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59AI safety advocates ask content creators to tell the world of AI’s dangers
AI safety advocates are recruiting content creators to warn the public about the potential dangers of artificial intelligence evading human control.
Flock Condemns False Child Predator Allegations, Yet Calls Its Own Critics Terrorists (Public Report)
Flock Safety condemns allegations of false child predator accusations against the company, while labeling critics as terrorists and providing information about their physical security services.
Opinion
The Washington Post opines that the current lull in the artificial intelligence revolution is temporary due to cultural lag.
Opinion
The Washington Post suggests that air traffic control problems could be resolved by AI and modernization efforts to address chronic staffing shortages.
Social media addiction? This detox could reverse a decade of damage.
A Washington Post article discusses how taking short breaks from social media could reverse cognitive decline.
How tiny chips with Artemis II astronaut cells could pave the way for living on the moon
A Washington Post article details how chips seeded with Artemis II astronaut cells were sent around the moon to study the effects of deep-space flight on human biology.
The Soul of a New Machine
Tracy Kidder's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, *The Soul of a New Machine*, examines the culture of the high-tech industry in the early 1980s, focusing on the pursuit of technological innovations and the go-for-broke business approach.
@karenattiah.bsky.social on Bluesky
This Bluesky post is a profile of a writer, ex-Washington Post employee and professor.
Why Catholicism is drawing in Gen Z men
A Washington Post article explores the increasing attraction of Gen Z men to Catholicism in search of truth, beauty, and relationships.
TSA lines are so out of control that travelers are hiring line-sitters
Travelers are hiring line-sitters to bypass long TSA lines at airports, creating an entrepreneurial opportunity.
Polymarket’s pop-up betting bar in nation’s capital was a bit odd
Polymarket, a prediction market platform, hosted a pop-up betting bar in the nation's capital for three days, attracting young professionals, journalists, and curious onlookers, but faced technical issues on opening night.
Opinion
The Washington Post opinion piece discusses a phone call with the president regarding the potential of prediction markets and their comparison to polls.
US media mogul sees a big opportunity in the cuts at the Washington Post
Robert Allbritton's Notus plans to double its newsroom staff and hire former Washington Post journalists after cuts at the Washington Post.
With Washington Post Local diminished, other news sites step up their D.C. coverage
Following layoffs at the Washington Post, news sites like The 51st, City Cast, and The Baltimore Banner are expanding their coverage of the Washington, D.C. metro area.
Politico founder plots new Washington newspaper war
Politico founder Robert Allbritton is planning a new Washington newspaper to compete with a struggling Washington Post.
AI job losses: Look up which workers are most vulnerable
The Washington Post presents an interactive analysis of job vulnerability to AI and automation, assessing adaptability based on factors like education, cognitive skill requirements, and required on-the-job training. The analysis identifies which workers are most at risk and who is most likely to adapt.
AI job losses: Look up which workers are most vulnerable
The Washington Post article features an interactive tool analyzing the impact of artificial intelligence and automation on various job sectors. The analysis identifies which jobs are most at risk and which workers are most likely to adapt to AI advancements.
A Tax Break for Washington Data Centers Promised Jobs. Is It Paying Off?
Since 2018, Washington data centers have received a tax break amounting to $474 million, with Microsoft being the primary beneficiary. Lawmakers have broadened eligibility criteria and reduced the job creation requirements associated with the incentive.
All-Met history
This Washington Post article presents an archive of All-Met selections, recognizing the top athletes in the Washington, D.C. area over the years. It serves as a historical record of athletic talent in the region.
How Trump’s police takeover left lasting marks on one D.C. neighborhood
The Washington Post article examines the impact of Trump's crime strategy on the 10th Place apartments in Southeast Washington, D.C. Residents reported a deepened distrust of police and no improvement in safety due to the increased police presence and tactics.
How D.C. allowed ‘completely inappropriate’ spending by anti-violence group
D.C. officials are scrutinizing Life Deeds, an anti-violence group, for its "completely inappropriate" spending of public funds. The spending included trips to a New Jersey shopping mall, lavish meals, and a pool party with alcohol.
@abeaujon.bsky.social on Bluesky
The provided link is to the Bluesky profile of @abeaujon.bsky.social, a reporter at Washingtonian.
What the Post Cuts Will Do - Columbia Journalism Review
The Washington Post has undergone significant staff reductions, reportedly one third of the staff. This scale of cuts diminishes the Post's capacity to fulfill its stated objectives under current leadership.
Washington Post layoffs disproportionately affected union members of color, preliminary Guild data shows
A preliminary data from the Washington Post Guild indicates that recent layoffs at the Washington Post disproportionately affected union members of color. The Guild's statement emphasizes the implications of these layoffs for equity, representation, and the future of the organization.
GOP Rep. Mullin Is AWOL Amid Trip to Afghanistan: Report
Representative Markwayne Mullin, a Republican from Oklahoma, is reportedly in Afghanistan against the advice of U.S. officials. He is said to be attempting to enter Taliban-controlled territory and berated U.S. diplomats who wouldn't assist him.
Trump’s airstrikes on Iran are unpopular, Post poll finds
A new Washington Post poll indicates that 52% of Americans oppose Trump's hypothetical airstrikes on Iran. Additionally, two-thirds of Americans believe the Trump administration has not clearly communicated the objectives of such military actions.
Fifty years ago today, Senator Mike Gravel read the Pentagon Papers into the official record. More lawmakers should follow his lead.
The article discusses Senator Mike Gravel's decision to read the Pentagon Papers into the official record 50 years ago. It advocates for more lawmakers to follow Gravel's lead in making information accessible to the public, especially when facing opposition.
New York Times Co. v. United States (The Pentagon Papers Case)
The National Constitution Center's Supreme Court Case Library details New York Times Co. v. United States, otherwise known as the Pentagon Papers case. The case involved the Nixon administration's attempt to prevent the New York Times and Washington Post from publishing classified documents about the Vietnam War.
Glenn Kessler reflects on 14 years as the Washington Post’s Fact Checker : NPR
Glenn Kessler, the outgoing writer of The Washington Post's Fact Checker, discusses recent buyouts at the paper and the current state of fact-checking in an interview with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly. They explore the challenges and evolution of fact-checking in an era of increasing misinformation.
The Athletic Welcomes New Colleagues
The New York Times Company announced that The Athletic is expanding its coverage by hiring several journalists from The Washington Post. These hires will support increased coverage of the Washington Commanders and the launch of coverage for the Washington Nationals.
How Will Lewis Decimated the Washington Post
Will Lewis's tenure at the Washington Post is analyzed, highlighting the perceived decline and turmoil within the newspaper during his leadership. Charlotte Klein's reporting details the missteps and challenges faced by the Post under Lewis.
Washington Post
This page is an archive of articles pertaining to The Washington Post published on Intelligencer, a New York Magazine website. It provides a collection of stories related to the news organization.
Can Will Lewis Survive at the Washington Post?
Will Lewis's tenure as CEO and publisher of The Washington Post is in jeopardy amid newsroom turmoil and questions about his past conduct. The article examines the various controversies and challenges Lewis faces, including declining morale, concerns about his journalistic integrity, and financial pressures on the publication.
Unsung - Waxy.org
This blog post from Waxy.org provides a collection of various news, cultural observations, and internet ephemera from the past week. It covers a wide range of topics, including AI, sports, media, business, and various cultural trends.
@leloveluck.bsky.social on Bluesky
The Bluesky profile @leloveluck.bsky.social belongs to Louisa Loveluck, a London-based correspondent for The Washington Post. She covers international crises, including the Israel-Gaza war, and is a Pulitzer finalist and OPC Award winner.
@leloveluck.bsky.social on Bluesky
The Bluesky post from user @leloveluck.bsky.social identifies them as international & local correspondents at @washingtonpost.com, pleading for Jeff Bezos to #SaveThePost, citing the importance of ground reporting and expressing concern over potential cutbacks.
@drewharwell.com on Bluesky
The URL directs to the Bluesky profile of Drew Harwell, a tech and society reporter for The Washington Post. The profile includes links to his stories and video content on TikTok and Instagram.
@drewharwell.com on Bluesky
Drew Harwell on Bluesky voiced support for The Washington Post's international reporters, highlighting their critical role in global news coverage and the need to "Save The Post." The statement underscores the value of international journalism in understanding global affairs.
‘No one knows anything’: Washington Post staffers fear major cuts
The Washington Post may face significant staff cuts in February 2026, causing widespread fear and uncertainty among its employees. Foreign staff members have sent a letter to owner Jeff Bezos, urging him to reconsider the paper's direction.
Bezos' changes at 'Washington Post' lead to mass subscription cancellations
Jeff Bezos's changes to the *Washington Post*'s opinion pages have prompted subscribers to cancel their subscriptions in large numbers. This marks the third instance of mass cancellations at the *Post* within a few months.
Washington Post talent exodus fuels speculation about its future
The Washington Post is facing a talent exodus as numerous journalists are accepting buyouts and leaving the organization. This wave of departures has led to increased speculation about the newspaper's future.
Project 2025 laid the groundwork for Wednesday’s raid on a Washington Post reporter’s home
The Nieman Journalism Lab reports that Project 2025, a conservative policy agenda, laid the groundwork for the FBI's raid on a Washington Post reporter's home. The raid occurred on Wednesday morning as part of an investigation into the unauthorized disclosure of classified information.
OpenAI lawsuit: Eight major U.S. newspapers sue ChatGPT-maker and Microsoft for copyright infringement
Eight U.S. newspapers are suing OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, alleging that the companies used their copyrighted news articles to train AI chatbots without permission or payment. The newspapers claim OpenAI and Microsoft have been "purloining millions" of articles.
2019 Washington Post Super Bowl ad: ‘Democracy Dies in Darkness’
The Washington Post aired its first Super Bowl commercial in 2019, voiced by Tom Hanks. The ad's theme was "Democracy Dies in Darkness."
Jeff Bezos explains why he bought The Washington Post
This Washington Post video features an interview with Jeff Bezos by Martin Baron where Bezos explains his reasons for buying The Washington Post. The interview took place May 18, 2016, at Transformers, a live event about pushing the boundaries of knowledge.
'Washington Post' won't endorse in White House race for first time since 1980s
The Washington Post will not endorse a candidate in the 2024 presidential election, marking the first time since the 1980s that the publication has declined to offer an endorsement. The editorial board has previously stated that Republican nominee Donald Trump is unfit for office.
No thank you, Mr. Pecker. Something unusual happened to me…
Jeff Bezos published a statement on Medium detailing how American Media, Inc. (AMI), led by David Pecker, allegedly attempted to blackmail him with compromising photos. According to Bezos, AMI threatened to publish the photos unless he ceased investigations into how they obtained private information and publicly stated that the *Washington Post*'s reporting on AMI was not politically motivated.
@gabrielsnyder.com on Bluesky
Gabriel Snyder suggests that Jeff Bezos donate The Washington Post to ProPublica. The proposal envisions the paper operating as a non-profit entity supported by readers' revenue.
@davejorgenson.bsky.social on Bluesky
Dave Jorgenson of Bluesky promotes Local News International (LNI), a news organization staffed by former Washington Post employees. LNI seeks to achieve what its members could not at the Post, and is soliciting donations and memberships through its website.
@lauren.rotatingsandwiches.com on Bluesky
The Bluesky post by @lauren.rotatingsandwiches.com describes a common narrative where a wealthy owner unfamiliar with an industry acquires it and clumsily damages its core strengths. This situation is presented as a pervasive theme spanning at least the last four decades.
“Something I will be most proud of when I’m 90”: How Jeff Bezos used to talk about The Washington Post, and what’s changed
This article analyzes how Jeff Bezos's public statements and engagement with The Washington Post shifted over time, from specific curiosity to more general support. The author suggests this change may reflect a shift in Bezos's priorities or a less hands-on approach to the newspaper.
Why “Sorry, I don’t know” is sometimes the best answer: The Washington Post’s technology chief on its first AI chatbot
Vineet Khosla, CTO of The Washington Post, discusses the Post's approach to its new AI chatbot, emphasizing that a response of "Sorry, I don’t know" is preferable to providing inaccurate information. Khosla frames this cautious approach as a measure of success, contrasting it with Google's AI models where providing *some* answer is prioritized.
Washington Post Unveils Suite of Initiatives to “Build a Stronger Culture of Diversity and Equity”
The Washington Post announced a series of diversity and equity initiatives, detailed in a memo from Publisher Fred Ryan. Plans include hiring over a dozen new positions, headlined by a managing editor focused on diversity and inclusion, and a reporter concentrating on immediacy.
Ignited by public protests, American newsrooms are having their own racial reckoning
The Washington Post article discusses the racial reckoning occurring within American newsrooms following public protests. It highlights debates over minority hiring and the coverage of communities, along with the stepping down of top editors.
Actually, the Washington Post Layoffs Were a Bigger Bloodbath Than You Thought
The *Washingtonian* reports that layoffs at *The Washington Post* were more extensive than initially reported. Entire sections like sports, books, and staff photography were eliminated, with significant cuts to the Metro section and foreign bureaus.
These foreign correspondents covered hard to reach places. Then, they were laid off : NPR
The Washington Post laid off a significant portion of its foreign correspondents, including some of the few remaining American and Western journalists based in authoritarian countries. This move raises concerns about the future of on-the-ground reporting from regions with limited press freedom.
Ripple by The Washington Post
Ripple is a section of the Washington Post showcasing a wide range of opinion pieces and perspectives from across America. The content reflects diverse viewpoints on various social and political issues.
Opinion
In a note from Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos, he discusses the lack of trust in the news media among Americans. He emphasizes the importance of building and maintaining trust through ethical journalism and accurate reporting.
Opinion
An opinion piece reflecting on Election Day spent on the Appalachian Trail, contrasting the kindness of fellow hikers with the perceived cruelty of the broader political climate. It contrasts the welcoming nature of trail shelters with the metaphorical "wasps in the walls" of American society.