On an extremely steamy afternoon, Lizzie and Kaitlyn put on thick gloves for a good reason.
The alternative to Instagram gamifies a more “authentic” kind of posting.
Bible quotes and teddy bears forever
Lizzie and Kaitlyn try to get into a buzzy art show, but wind up singing Don Henley at a “saloon” instead.
‘I’ll take you camping’ and the limits of online activism
Doctors who have spent their careers promoting vasectomies are finding themselves thrust into the spotlight.
A cryptic utterance from a supposed spambot never lost its relevance.
Lizzie and Kaitlyn summer in the Hamptons—sort of.
Lizzie and Kaitlyn indulge in cowboy hats, cucumber sandwiches, and crime.
Gen Z would rather be anonymous online.
From bobby-soxers to Beatlemania to Bieber Fever—we all know what a screaming fangirl looks like. But do we really know why she’s screaming?
We used to come together on social media. Now we come apart.
On a Thursday night, you really have no better place to be than Coney Island.
Notes on the paranoid style in online fandom
Lizzie and Kaitlyn lose money on the Kentucky Derby, but win compliments on a bagel-shaped cake.
Online, groups of women have started using the rhetoric of the incel movement. But to what end?
Could anything that happens with this laptop bring us closure?
Even if Twitter’s new owner changes nothing about the site, it will still feel different.
Lizzie and Kaitlyn honor the holiday that celebrates weed, though only one of them enjoys herself at all.
The word once defined a category of behaviors. Now it expresses an emotion.