
What Happens if Trump Seizes AI Companies
The administration could exert much greater control over the industry—but just how far would it go?
Atlantic writers help you wrap your mind around artificial intelligence and a new machine age.

In Iowa and everywhere else

Its app didn’t solve much, but it did reveal a lot.

Don’t blame shadowy foreign hackers for the chaos in Iowa. Blame Shadow’s caucus app.

“Doomer Girl” began as a cartoon for angry men. Then women started dressing up as her.

AI excels at following human commands. That may be a problem.

Anyone can get hacked. But when it happens to the rich and powerful, the stakes can be extraordinarily high.

Uber officially bans drivers from carrying firearms—but the company’s business model prevents it from enforcing such a ban. The results can be deadly.

Assume that every website you visit tattles on you to the social-media behemoth.

Even if you avoid the conspiracy theories, tweeting through a global emergency is messy, context-free, and disorienting.

Crude, emoji-based chain texts are an internet-indigenous art form, and a viral menace. But where do they come from?