Showing results for: aol
Not even Christmas can escape America’s war fetish
Daniel Secatore
The Trump administration's deadly boat strikes are set against an increasingly militarized version of Christmas
Goodbye to dial-up: AOL closes a chapter in web history
CK Smith
AOL’s dial-up shutdown silences the screech and “You’ve got mail” greeting that defined the dawn of internet life
How foreign scammers use US banks to fleece Americans
Cezary Podkul
Global behemoths like Wells Fargo and Bank of America have been used in "pig-butchering" scams
OpenAI, valued at $157 billion, isn’t profitable. Should that be normal?
Cara Michelle Smith
The 10-year-old company is changing its business structure in an effort to raise more capital
News outlets pass on “hacked” Trump documents, citing potential foreign election interference
Nicholas Liu
Their approach to the Trump leaks are a departure from their wall-to-wall coverage of the Clinton campaign's emails
Trump campaign claiming security breach by Iran government-tied hackers
Kelly McClure
A Trump campaign spokesperson confirmed the hacking after Politico received internal Trump documents from “Robert”
As “You’ve Got Mail” turns 25, here’s what I sorely missed on a walking tour of its NYC locations
Nardos Haile
Nora Ephron's 1998 rom-com delivers timeless messages about love, but also about what we lose embracing capitalism
Meg Ryan’s best romantic films that led to “What Happens Later”
Nardos Haile
Dubbed the romcom queen, Meg Ryan's extensive rom-com filmography is unbeatable
Can “stanning” be a form of recovery? Healing and trauma in fandom communities
Maya Golden
My fingers could type what my lips had trained themselves to never say. Technology provided my voice
Wins, losses and regrets: It’s all part of the game at this “Succession” tailgate party
Melanie McFarland
From Sex-mas to a loveless air clearing, plenty of dirt was left on the floor at the Roy's latest company mixer
Jerry Springer, talk TV’s ringmaster, leaves an entertainment legacy we’ll be living with for years
Melanie McFarland
Without "The Jerry Springer Show" we may not have many of TV's guiltiest pleasures. Or, possibly, Donald Trump
Is love really blind? I asked therapists to analyze the show’s relationship drama with me
Nicole Karlis
Can people really fall in love with each other “sight unseen," as the show "Love is Blind" proposes?
A new use for dating apps: Chasing STDs
Darius Tahir
Public health practitioners find that dating apps are the best way to alert users to possible STI exposure
Won’t somebody think of Stephen King? Antitrust law and the publishing world’s mega-deal
Spencer Hamersmith
An unusual Justice Department strategy sank the merger of two publishing titans. Here are the real-world effects
The extremely ’90s history of the flavored latte
Maggie Hennessy
Hint: Starbucks is only part of the answer
20 of the most important moments in internet history
Todd Gilchrist
From Napster to "the dress" (was it gold and white?!), these marked key events in the internet
J.D. Vance leads GOP hypocrisy on “Big Tech” — while raking in cash from Silicon Valley
Igor Derysh
Josh Mandel and "Hillbilly Elegy" author J.D. Vance pose as anti-Big Tech populists — until you follow the money
How immunity for Facebook kills Americans
Thom Hartmann
Facebook and other social media sites are providing a safe haven for killer cops and white supremacists to plot
Pompeo used taxpayer money to host posh dinners with CEO of Chick-fil-A and Fox News hosts: report
Roger Sollenberger
While the department leads U.S. foreign policy, only 14% of the guests were actually diplomats or foreign officials
Corporations shouldn’t be allowed to own your personal data at all
William Davidow, Michael S. Malone
There's a clever legal way to put private information back in control of users. Are we brave enough to do it?
Rap legend Rakim opens up about finding his unique, intellectual sound and transforming hip-hop
D. Watkins
In a rare in-depth interview, lyricist Rakim opens up on "Salon Talks" about his debut memoir "Sweat The Technique"
There’s a lot more to a selfie than meets the eye
Alicia Eler
The moral panic around teen selfies is old fear dressed in new tech. Selfies aren't just narcissistic overshares
The early Serious Eats struggle days: Hemorrhaging money, “we were a soufflé ready to fall”
Ed Levine
The entirely unglamorous world of an internet food start-up rendered by its cantankerous founder
“PEN15” stars Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle: “We still feel like we’re in seventh grade”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Salon talks to the stars of the Hulu hit about returning to adolescence, and why nobody ever really grows up
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