Here, Lemme Snap You Somethin’
What happens when Snapchat becomes a showroom for personal porn? From unsolicited sales pitches to children's safety, I'm asking who's exploiting whom—and who's responsible for the environment.
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Those around us
What happens when Snapchat becomes a showroom for personal porn? From unsolicited sales pitches to children's safety, I'm asking who's exploiting whom—and who's responsible for the environment.
America's flag has changed 27 times. Could it change again? From a forgotten 48-star flag to five territories choosing their futures, an exploration of Old Glory, self-determination, and what it means to form a more perfect Union.
What if the daylight saving time debate has been asking the wrong question? Instead of changing the clock to fit our schedules, maybe we should leave the clock alone and change our schedules to fit the daylight.
What is toxic femininity, and how is it different from women’s equality? A look at gender, entertainment, parenting, authority, and the cultural pendulum that can turn correction into permission—and permission into inversion.
Life is filled with little Easter Eggs waiting to be noticed, wondered about, picked up and shared. But in a world increasingly focused six inches in front of us, perhaps the first challenge is simply remembering to look up.
What happens when technology gets faster, but our patience gets shorter? From dial-up to digistressors, Taking 10 Seconds explores glitches, expectations, emotional dials, and what I began noticing when I spent more time in the woods.
AI slop is real. But can you identify it just because AI touched the work? From sewing machines to CNCs, fireflies to 52!, the better question may be how much human thought remains behind the tool.
Every generation worries the kids are different. The Puritans did too. From Elvis' hips to grunge, disco and today's recycled fashion, America has heard this song before. Maybe the kids aren't the problem. Maybe they're just next.
What if everyone on Earth used the same clock? Time zones solved a 19th-century problem brilliantly. But with UTC, modern technology, and a global society, it may be worth asking whether the same moment still needs different names.
Who owns the sewer? Maybe that’s the wrong question. When infrastructure becomes essential, what should communities expect from it?
What happens when the public square learns to respond to the scoreboard?