After Net Neutrality: Brace for Internet ‘Fast Lanes’
Dec 20, 2017 Seven major providers equivocated when asked if they might establish access lanes of different speeds. None would rule out the possibility.
Truthdig Readers Share Their Thoughts on Our New Design
Aug 23, 2017 Truthdig launched a redesigned site Aug. 9. Here's what some of our readers think.
How Our Worlds Are Decided for Us From Behind the Computational Curtain
May 2, 2017 On websites like Facebook, our selves are not more free; they are more owned. And they are owned because we are now made of data.
Truthdig Nominated for Webby Award in Political Blog/Websites Category
Apr 7, 2015 Well, this is a real honor: Truthdig is grateful to be a 2015 Webby Awards nominee for Best Political Blog/Website. Needless to say, we're in some good company.
Where’s Evidence for Uber’s Claim That It Helped Decrease Drunk Driving Accidents?
Feb 4, 2015 The ridesharing service published a report last week with Mothers Against Drunk Driving connecting the rise of Uber to a drop in drunk driving accidents. Except the connection isn’t so clear.
E-Journal
Dec 30, 2013
Government Calls in Help to Fix Obamacare Website
Oct 21, 2013 U.S. technology chief Todd Y. Park is among those who have been asked by the White House to sort out the notoriously malfunctioning federal exchange website built by a unit of CGI Group Inc.
Truthdig Named ‘Best News Website’ by Los Angeles Press Club
Jun 24, 2013 Truthdig is honored to have once again been named the Best News Website Exclusive to the Internet during the 55th annual Southern California Journalism Awards on Sunday night in Los Angeles.
Truthdig Nominated for Two Webby Awards
Apr 11, 2013 As a small but tenacious site, we are gratified to be one of the finalists among an array of heavy hitters in the categories of best political website and best political blog. But we still need your help.
Why CBS Can’t Be Trusted With the News
Jan 15, 2013 What may seem like a small story of interest merely to geeks and journalists shows that corporations do, in fact, tell their editors what they can say.
