Stories Tagged as
Social media
Kyla Scanlon wants to remind us that "people are the economy"
by
Kyla Scanlon
May 30, 2024
Scanlon explains her philosophy of economic education in this excerpt from her book, "In This Economy? How Money & Markets Really Work."
Will Reddit's IPO bet pay off?
May 7, 2024
We’ll get quarterly results from Reddit after the bell today, the first chance to see the company's earnings since its stock market debut back in March.
The truth about Truth Social
May 3, 2024
The media company is basically a meme stock, but it's helping former President Trump accumulate wealth.
The TikTok ban is poised to make the U.S.-China divide even starker
by
Kimberly Adams
and Sean McHenry
Apr 23, 2024
"You sort of have these two parallel internets that are existing in both countries," says WSJ technology reporter Meghan Bobrowsky.
Not everyone who lives in a "news desert" would describe it that way
by
David Brancaccio
and Alex Schroeder
Apr 15, 2024
And those attitudes about local information ecosystems may provide insight into solutions for news deserts.
For some small businesses, creating content is big business
by
Justin Ho
Nov 8, 2023
Many small business owners rely on content creation to boost sales, promote their brands and even generate additional revenue.
Yes, young people can fall victim to scams
by
David Brancaccio
and Erika Soderstrom
Oct 31, 2023
Anti-scam education “is not information to just pass on to your grandmother,” says Emma Fletcher of the Federal Trade Commission.
For public good, not for profit.
LinkedIn's "wholesome" vibe could be making it popular with teens
by
Kristin Schwab
and Sean McHenry
Oct 18, 2023
In addition to getting career boosts, young people like the platform for its positive tone, says journalist Anya Kamenetz.
New research quantifies why you want to quit social media but can't
by
David Brancaccio
and Alex Schroeder
Oct 10, 2023
All that's keeping some of us on social media is basically the fear of missing out. That raises larger questions about its value.
There's a corner of the internet where YouTubers read strangers' obituaries. Why?
by
Kai Ryssdal
, Andie Corban
and Sarah Leeson
Oct 3, 2023
"It's quite a tasteless pursuit, but it seems as though it's a pursuit driven by desperation, like they are casting around looking for ways to make money online," WIRED reporter Kate Knibbs said of the YouTube obituary pirates.