How the populist right profits from online misogyny
The global backlash against women demands urgent action By Cynthia Miller-Idriss
In April 2025 in Leeds, a 38-year-old man attacked two women with a crossbow after consuming immense amounts of misogynistic, anti-feminist and racist content online. He left behind a manifesto and an online footprint peppered with neo-Nazi and violent incel (involuntary celibate) references. Weeks earlier, UK police foiled a threatened Valentine’s Day massacre by a teenage boy, who was later sentenced for releasing personal information online, a practice known as “doxing”, to encourage attacks against his female classmates.
AI’s railroad to corruption
By concentrating so much power in the hands of the AI hyperscalers, we risk reviving the tainted democracy of the Gilded Age By Ethan Zuckerman
Claude: The AI chatbot reveals the book every child should read, its view on censorship and whether it’s conscious
Farage has been dealt a huge blow — the affair with Trump is over
The Reform leader needs to find a new object for his affections bY Alan Rusbridger
