When Amanda Hess learned her unborn child had a genetic condition, she turned to the internet — but didn’t find reassurance. “My relationship with technology became so much more intense,” she says.
Related Articles
-
TikTok is heading to the Supreme Court to challenge its U.S. ban. Here’s what to know
Lawyers for TikTok will argue that banning the app will violate the free speech of 170 million American users....
-
Movie extras worry they’ll be replaced by AI. Hollywood is already doing body scans
Five background actors told NPR they had to undergo face and body digital scans while on TV and movie...
-
Planet Money looks at how hidden contracts took over the internet
Whenever you register for a website or install an app, you’re often entering into a legally enforceable contract. NPR’s...
-
Google Is Appealing A $5 Billion Antitrust Fine In The EU
It’s still the biggest ever fine Brussels has imposed for anticompetitive behavior. The EU imposed it for stifling competition...
-
New App Aims To Compete With Uber, Lyft While Giving New York Drivers A Living Wage
NPR’s Scott Simon talks with Ken Lewis of The Drivers Cooperative about its new driver-owned ride-hailing app, which is...
-
This former influencer gave up her smartphone. She says you should, too
August Lamm became an accidental influencer by posting pictures of her art online – until she reached a breaking...
-
-
This week’s news quiz separates the winners from the losers. Which will you be?
Barbie lost the Golden Globe, a plane lost a door, Tiger Woods and Nike lost each other, and Chris...
Recent Comments