Manoush Zomorodi

The iconic artist on our curated selfies, owning a font, and why we all need likes. You know?

The CNN anchor on sex, wearing a “uniform,” and staying profesh on air and online.

Her portrait of Michelle Obama went viral. Amy Sherald dismisses the haters. “Some people want their poetry to rhyme.”

The Transparent star on the political nude selfie, her #metoo moment, and constructing her self online and IRL.

What 23 million Instagram followers see when they look at Lele. Day 1 of our weeklong series with The Cut.

Five women, owning it online. Our new series, with NY Mag’s The Cut.

Stories of life online, told live. We team up with Generation Women.

Everyone wants to know. Data artist Mona Chalabi will tell you - and explain why normal is BS.

We asked how you share personal photos. Your 1,200 (!) answers were so complex, we brought in psychologist Guy Winch to help.

“I walked into this bar. Every single guy was on their phone, on dating apps. Every single one.”

Let’s build a database of political Facebook ads. Just in case someone buys thousands of ads to sway an election. Here’s how.

We all need someone to tell (or text) our stories to. Even if they’re paid to text back.

Enjoy screens. Not too much. Mostly together. Anya Kamenetz shows us how to do screen time right.

WNYC's Manoush Zomorodi uncovers the pervasiveness of harassment among teens, and speaks with educators, parents and kids themselves about how to discuss these issues with young people.

You send us a lot of questions about managing tech-life. This week, Manoush has the answers.

People have a lot of excuses for not meditating. Eight, in fact. Dan Harris knows them all. And he can help.

Create some calm as the year ends. It starts with one deep breath, led by Google employee 107. 

The creators of Netflix’s hit Black Mirror on predicting the future, Twitter as a massive role-playing game, and nostalgia for meh.