The World Economic Forum has been podcasting since 2020. Find out which are our most popular episodes so far. Top economists and a movie star are among the favourites.
During one minute on the web 500 hours of content is uploaded to YouTube, 695,000 Instagram are stories shared and there are two million swipes on Tinder.
Reporting of online harms increased significantly during the pandemic. What more can be done to legislate against online harms and educate wider society?
Activists and journalists from marginalized populations are often censored on social media due to algorithm bias. Three tech design principles can help.
Doomscrolling - continually looking for bad news online - has grown during COVID-19. But there are ways to overcome the habit and get more sleep, says an expert.
Data published by the OECD shows that mental health care has been neglected and underfunded within Europe for years.
New forms of harm require new forms of redress. We need cohesive, systemic mechanisms that consider the rights and duties of actors in the data ecosystem.
On June 8, major websites across the world went down, without an immediate explanation. The outage can be put down to content delivery network, Fastly.
Sales from social commerce in China are projected to reach $363 billion in 2021. What are the global implications for a post-pandemic creative economy?
The co-founder of Wikipedia had a Q&A with entrepreneurs from the World Economic Forum’s UpLink programme. His key word of advice: don’t be scared to try.
In a single decade, the way we consume media has changed dramatically.
Social media sites are some of the most common places for online abuse, but it's also seen on messaging apps, gaming platforms, email and dating sites.
Social media platforms like TikTok are being used by medics to dispel false information about COVID-19, which could undermine the global pandemic response.
Over eight in 10 American adults 'sometimes' or 'often' access their news on digital devices, demonstrating a shift away from the print and radio news industries.
Sirio Persichetti, a 7-year-old Italian boy with a form of cerebral palsy, has become famous on social media as his mother documents his daily life.
