Reflections on political discourse in the Trump era.

The NSA is receiving accessible information on our personal lives through technology we use daily.

In her new book, the clinical psychologist looks at the impact that phones are having on our face-to-face interactions.

Publicly owned broadband lets local communities from Iowa to Louisiana control a vital economic resource — rather than leaving it in the hands of a few monopolistic corporations.

A new poll finds that, because of revelations about NSA surveillance, we're paying more attention to our social media privacy settings. Call it the "Snowden Effect."

Psychologist Sherry Turkle talks to Bill about why we expect too much from technology and not enough from each other.

In this book excerpt, Sherry Turkle explains how virtual intimacy may be degrading our experiences of the other kind and, quite possibly, all encounters of any kind.

What would happen if you tried some of the same legal-ish tricks that Apple and other corporations use to avoid taxes?

The doctor who invented the polio vaccine believed that medical solutions are not invented, but rather revealed from nature.

In this 1990 interview, the Bell Labs scientist tells Bill that studying computers makes him realize how beautiful it is to be human.