The president describes the removal of Confederate monuments as a loss of beauty and history, but it’s worth remembering his own run-in with historic preservation.
The company is helping ProPublica build an index of hate crimes across the country. It’s sorely needed.
It’s been a century since the U.S. has seen an eclipse like this–and Google has spent years preparing to learn from it.
“When something really pisses me off, I get a little extra inspired,” Austin-based artist Mike Mitchell says.
Live concerts and breaking news might never be the same.
You know nothing [about costuming] Jon Snow.
ASMR once occupied a small corner of YouTube. Now, it’s appearing in art museums and ad spots.
Google wants to get more people building in VR–and to do so, it’s turning to a tried-and-true approach from the real world.
The past century has seen several steep increases in Confederate tributes–and they tend to occur at very specific moments.
[Image: Southern Poverty Law Center]
New research predicts outbreaks of the flu just by the emotions inside your tweets. Next up? Predicting absolutely everything else.
Who knew there was design inspiration to be found in the buses, trains, and ferries of American cities?
Not all cities have a budget for design, but Atlanta’s department of urban planning is showing why they should.
It riffs off of ASMR videos, a growing internet subculture built around shared coping. Apparently, anything can be commodified.
The latest batch of proposed emoji are very specific and very strange–exactly what an emerging language deserves.
The rise of voice UIs and sound design has never been more important.
"The art I usually make is designed not to be picked up and touched: It’s usually exhibited in a gallery space. But this is meant for people to ride it and grind it and fuck it up. Seeing it in these parks is really cool.” -- Los Angeles artist Steven Harrington


