Harvard professors wanted to flood social media with evidence-based information about conditions like anxiety and depression. So they turned to the people who already know how to go viral.
(Image credit: Kate Speer)
Related Articles
-
When law enforcement wants your social media content, do data privacy laws hold up?
Nebraska law enforcement requested Facebook messages of two women being investigated for an alleged illegal abortion. NPR’s Michel Martin...
-
Fortnite Fight: CEO Explains Why He Launched War Against Apple, Google
The Epic Games CEO tells NPR that the tech titans are abusing their power and exploiting developers by demanding...
-
Farmers Are Warming Up To The Fight Against Climate Change
Several big farm groups, traditionally hostile to environmental regulations, are now working with environmental advocates in support of farmer-friendly...
-
-
‘Exit Counselors’ Strain To Pull Americans Out Of A Web Of False Conspiracies
With disinformation spreading on an unprecedented scale, experts in cult deprogramming are turning their focus to those who have...
-
-
How to detect hidden cameras in vacation rentals and hotel rooms
Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Wirecutter privacy and security editor Thorin Klosowski about how to detect hidden cameras in vacation...
-
FTC sues to block big semiconductor chip industry merger between Nvidia and Arm
The regulator says the deal would give the combined company too much power, hurt competition and raise prices for...
Recent Comments