Stories, videos, podcasts, and more from our community of staff, fellows, faculty associates, and affiliates
What happens when the slow telos of parenthood meets the insatiable rhythms of social media?
Leah Plunkett
Why oversharing about children today could end up hurting them for years to come.
Policy experts debate what legal responsibility social media companies should have under the 1996 Communications Decency Act
Danielle Citron
We need civics education in schools to build effective democratic citizens, says BKC faculty associate Danielle Allen
Danielle Allen
Data & Society report uses case studies to illustrate four main techniques of source hacking
Joan Donovan
Bruce Schneier comments on election security for NPR
Bruce Schneier
Progress bars on computers manage users’ expectations of waiting
Jason Farman
Assembly Student Fellowship convenes students to tackle the biggest issues in tech today.
Hilary Ross
Armies of workers help power the technological wizardry that is reshaping our lives – but they are invisible and their jobs are precarious.
Mary Gray
Facing a labor shortage, restaurants are turning to on-demand services for line cooks, dishwashers and other trained workers.
Ifeoma Ajunwa
Domain experts from MIT, Harvard, and RightsCon offer insight into the intersection of emerging tech and human rights.
Gretchen Greene
Jenn Halen
Velislava Hillman
An interview with David Weinberger
David Weinberger
BKC fellow proposes guidelines to build better tools that can safeguard society
Sabelo Mhlambi
The distinction between military and consumer products largely doesn't exist
People posting a pseudo-legal declaration may believe they're in a two-way dialogue with the company. The opposite is true.
BKC report proposes responsible privacy-protective approaches for cities
Ben Green
Research from faculty associate paints a comprehensive picture of user radicalization on YouTube
Virgilio Almeida
Faculty associate explains why FERPA is difficult to enforce
Susan Benesch provides an external review of the study
Susan Benesch
Humans aren't incorrigibly or universally selfish, but we've built plenty of institutions that do act that way.
Zeynep Tufekci