Podcast appearances and mentions of kari paul

The electric carmaker's Cybertruck was recalled last month after safety concerns emerged over the accelerator pedal. Kari Paul reports. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Welcome to part two of this year's Scran Christmas specials - we are fully ensconced in the festive season, celebrating all that this celebratory time of year has to offer in food and drink. On this bumper episode of Scran we have lots of tantalising treats in store. A good cheese board is at home anytime of the year but a festive one calls for some extra special cheese. Rosalind investigates what goes into a great cheese board with Kari Paul, Head of Retail at the cheese institution that is Mellis Cheese. Having wondered what it's like to venture out of home for Christmas dinner Rosalind went along to One Devonshire Gardens by Hotel Du Vin Glasgow to chat to some key staff who will be preparing for and working hard this Christmas. Rosalind chats to head Chef Gary Townsend and General Manager David Barkley about the task of putting on a very special Chritstmas for their guests. What is Christmas without a cocktail? Rosalind went along to one of the Good Spirits Co.shops in Glasgow to chat to one of its founders Matthew McFadyen. Matthew tells Rosalind what's been happening in the cocktail world this year and gives us some tips on alcoholic gifts as well as how to whip up a crowd-pleasing cocktail. Finally, it's full circle time with a trip to the Christmas markets in East Princes Street Gardens in Edinburgh. This is where some of the first episode of Scran was recorded three years ago. Producer Kelly and Rosalind chat about the Christmas traditions in their respective families and what food and drink they are looking forward to partaking in. Thanks to all our wonderful contributors on this episode and a Merry Christmas to all! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Kari Paul from The Guardian joins the show to talk about The Guardian's guide on TikTok and the influence TikTok can have on aspects of people's lives, including the upcoming 2022 elections. Jason Koebler of Vice talks about Ticketmaster and why the cost of buying tickets through the company is so expensive. Mikah shares his story of the week about YouTube letting licensed healthcare professionals apply to be labeled as a reliable source on the platform. Finally, Jason talks about the rising costs of various streaming platforms such as Netflix, Disney+, and possibly even Spotify down the road? Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul and Jason Koebler Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: CDW.com/DellClient Blueland.com/TNW ZipRecruiter.com/tnw

Layoffs. Hiring freezes. Falling valuations. The headlines coming out of the onetime land of the unicorns have been pretty unromantic lately. It’s a dramatic turn for an industry that has been all about growth. Over the last two decades, and especially the first couple of years of the pandemic, tech exploded as more of the world moved online. But that seems to be changing. Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Kari Paul, a tech reporter for The Guardian, who recently wrote about whether Big Tech is past its prime. Paul said that with the economy in flux, the tech industry is not immune.

Layoffs. Hiring freezes. Falling valuations. The headlines coming out of the onetime land of the unicorns have been pretty unromantic lately. It’s a dramatic turn for an industry that has been all about growth. Over the last two decades, and especially the first couple of years of the pandemic, tech exploded as more of the world moved online. But that seems to be changing. Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Kari Paul, a tech reporter for The Guardian, who recently wrote about whether Big Tech is past its prime. Paul said that with the economy in flux, the tech industry is not immune.

As the dollar reaches historic highs against currencies in both emerging and developed markets, the chances of battling inflation rates shrink outside the United States. The Euro, the British pound, and the Japanese yen have depreciated at unprecedented this year. Steve Hanke, a professor of Applied Economics at the Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore, explains the global fallout of a soaring dollar. The Premier League's summer transfer window has broken the record for the highest amount ever. We hear more from Tim Bridge, lead partner of Deloitte's Sports Business Group. Protecting the Pope and the Holy See has been the Swiss Guard's job for more than five centuries. Now, the institution is recruiting to grow from 110 to 135 members. While the minimum requirements can be very strict —they include being Swiss, male and Catholic— the position can be a great career move, says Andreas Widmer, a former Swiss guard turned a successful professor and businessman. A Japanese government minister wants to ban outdated technology, starting with the floppy disk. But devices unknown for the youngest still have some enthusiasts, as Kari Paul, a technology reporter for The Guardian US, tells us. Roger Hearing is joined throughout the programme by guests in opposite sides of the world: Paddy Hirsch, contributing editor for NPR in Los Angeles, and Kanwal Malik, a serial entrepreneur and real estate investor based in Karachi, Pakistan. (Picture: US dollar stock picture. Picture credit: Getty.)

The US dollar, a long-time safe haven for investors, is reaching historic highs against emerging markets' currencies but also against big players like the Euro and the British pound. What impact is this having around the globe? We ask Steve Hanke, a professor of Applied Economics at the Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore. Last year, the Premier League's summer transfer window stood at more than $1.7bn. Will this record be beaten this year? We hear more from Tim Bridge, lead partner of Deloitte's Sports Business Group. The Swiss Guard, the elite force in charge of protecting the Pope and the Vatican, is recruiting to expand from 110 to 135 members. Only young Swiss Catholic men can apply, but is it a good career move? Andreas Widmer thinks so. He is a former Swiss guard and now the director of the Arthur & Carlyse Ciocca Center for Principled Entrepreneurship at The Catholic University of America's Busch School of Business. He tells us why. Taro Kono, a government minister in Japan, is pushing for a purge of outdated technology. One of the first to go is the floppy disk. But there are people who think otherwise and want to keep using devices that the younger generations had never seen in their life. We discuss with Kari Paul, a technology reporter for The Guardian US, what the appeal of vintage technology is.

Some of China's tech giants have shared details of their algorithms with Beijing for the first time. Tech reporter Kari Paul joins us from Oakland, California. The first day of campaigning is getting under way in Brazil's presidential elections, due to take place in October. Bloomberg economist Adriana Dupito explains the economic impact from São Paulo. Inflation in Canada has hit 7.6%. We hear from economist Gurupdesh Pandher and Rachel Blais who is the director of Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre about the impact it's having on people's everyday lives in Canada. Colossal Biosciences, a Texas-based biotechnology “de-extinction” company has linked up with the University of Melbourne, which earlier this year received a $3.6m philanthropic gift to open a Tasmanian tiger genetic restoration lab. CEO of Colossal, Ben Lamm tells us all about the exciting project.

Weekend is taking a break. So this week, the team are picking out their favourite pieces from the last few months just in case you missed them. This week, reporter Kari Paul asks why so many people are going ‘goblin mode' (1m46s), Hadley Freeman shares some defining moments from the Wagatha Christie trial (9m51s), and Charlotte Higgins asks why Brits are still obsessed with the Regency period (43m40s)

After two weeks of twists and turns, Elon Musk — CEO of Tesla, richest person on Earth, and a self-proclaimed "free speech absolutist" — has acquired Twitter for $44 billion US. The move has been cheered by some, and raised concerns among others that Musk may remove controls on the platform meant to clamp down on hate speech and harassment. Today, we speak to Kari Paul, a technology reporter for the Guardian US, about what it means for the mercurial billionaire to hold the reins of one of the world's most influential social media sites.

This week we're joined by Polyester socials editor and regular podcast guest Eden Young to dissect the mood of the moment, Goblin mode. Call it going feral, call it whatever you want, but we're all obsessed with exposing the very worst part of ourselves online. Ione and Eden dissect statements from Goblin Mode viral article author Kari Paul, and illustrator Esme Blegvad, to get to the bottom of why at this moment we're all obsessed with embracing our inner goblin. But are all goblin modes made equal? Or is this just another bid for influencers and privileged women to perform relatability online? And who does goblin mode leave behind? And is the trend even hear to stay? We discuss all this and much more.Want to support the podcast? If you're a brand or organisation that could help us continue the show, Please fill in this form. Can't wait to hear from you!We'd love to know what you think about our podcast. Fill out this survey here to have your say

In this week's episode, Marina Hyde on why Metropolitan police officers pulled out all the stops to protect an oligarch's London mansion (01m17s), Hadley Freeman talks podcasts with Ira Glass (09m57s), Kari Paul investigates why so many of us are entering ‘goblin mode' (19m32s), and Hannah J Davies's interview with Adwoa Aboah (27m32s)

Kari Paul, West Coast-based Guardian US tech reporter, discusses how Donald Trump's new social media app is being received.

Frances Haugen, who worked at Facebook, told a US Senate committee that she believed the company had put its profits first when executives knew what harm its platform could do to children and democracy. Facebook has pushed back against claims. We get details from Kari Paul, technology reporter, Guardian US. Also in the programme, the electric car giant Tesla has been ordered to pay nearly $137 million to a former Black worker who said he suffered racial abuse at the electric carmaker's factory. Plus, Snapchat is rolling out a new “Run for Office” in-app tool to encourage young people to run for local office. And the BBC's Dougal Shaw reports on a new dating app that uses people's music tastes to try and make a match. We're joined throughout the programme by Simon Littlewood of ACG Global in Singapore and Ann Dwyer, Editor of Crain's Chicago Business. (Picture: Frances Haugen, former Facebook employee. Picture credit: Getty.)

Kari Paul, Tech reporter with the Guardian in the United States, reports on a Facebook whistleblower's testimony before a US Senate Committee in which she said the social media giant fuels division, harms children and urgently needs to be regulated.

Frances Haugen, who worked at Facebook, told a US Senate committee that she believed the company had put its profits first when executives knew what harm its platform could do to children and democracy. Facebook has pushed back against claims. We get details from Kari Paul, technology reporter, Guardian US. Also in the programme, the electric car giant Tesla has been ordered to pay nearly $137 million to a former Black worker who said he suffered racial abuse at the electric carmaker's factory.

The trial of Elizabeth Holmes, founder, and former chief executive of medical technology company 'Theranos' began earlier this month, with the one-time darling of Silicon Valley facing up to 20 years in prison on multiple charges of fraud. But what led to the dramatic fall of one of the tech industry's brightest stars, and what might we expect from the trial in the weeks and months to come? Kari Paul, tech reporter from the Guardian US joined Gavin to discuss. Taking Stock with on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

On Tech News Weekly, Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk with Kari Paul from The Guardian about Facebook's massive data leak and how the company has no plans to notify its users who were affected. For this story and more, check out Tech News Weekly: http://twit.tv/tnw/178 Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Guest: Kari Paul You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

On Tech News Weekly, Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell talk with Kari Paul from The Guardian about Facebook's massive data leak and how the company has no plans to notify its users who were affected. For this story and more, check out Tech News Weekly: http://twit.tv/tnw/178 Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Guest: Kari Paul You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

Facebook says its data breach everyone's talking about is old news, but experts disagree. How "dark patterns" online can trick people into spending more money. The impact of AR beauty filters on young women and girls. First, Kari Paul stops by to talk about her article from The Guardian regarding a data breach at Facebook. While Facebook says the breach is old and, therefore, unimportant, experts say otherwise. Then, Sara Morrison of Vox's Recode tells us about dark patterns on websites — tools and techniques used to guide and control website visitors. Then, Tate Ryan-Mosley shares some of what she's learned about augmented reality beauty filters and their impact on young women and girls while researching and writing her piece for MIT Technology Review. Lastly, Jason sports some new ANC headphones from Urbanista and Mikah talks about Intel's new "Bleep" tool, which aims to filter out hate speech in audio. Hosts: Jason Howell and Mikah Sargent Guests: Kari Paul, Sara Morrison, and Tate Ryan-Mosley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly.

(Ratchit Tank / Unsplash)Today let's talk about a comprehensive new report on election integrity, and the particularly low marks it gave to one platfo... The Long Fuse: Misinformation and the 2020 Electiona 90-minute virtual eventhow YouTube was being exploited by the right wingFrom Issie Lapowsky in Protocolstudyfrom Kari Paul in the Guardianjust 30% of comparable misinformation in SpanishAmazon had to redo its new iOS app logo after complaints that the initial redesign included an illustration of packing tape that looks like a Hitler mustacheArizona advanced a bill that would require Apple and Google to allow alternative payment options in their app storessweeping amendment to Arizona’s existing HB2005President Biden came out strongly for the Amazon union drive in Alabama, leading organizers to hope his endorsement could prove decisiveFacebook will once again allow US advertisers to run political ads starting ThursdayDuke researchers say the use of agencies to buy most political ads has made it almost impossible for them to track how those firms are spending moneyFacebook removed five networks from Thailand, Iran, Morocco and Russia in February after finding evidence of coordinated inauthentic behaviorThe Facebook Oversight Board will seek access to the company’s recommendation algorithms to better understand how they workThe director of the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency said it could take the government 18 months to fully recover from the SolarWinds hackParler dropped its federal lawsuit against Amazon — but filed another in state courtSaudi Arabia launched a coordinated Twitter campaign to undermine the US intelligence community’s conclusion that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman “approved” the killing of Jamal Khashoggi in 2018Virginia became the second state in the country to pass a data protection law, after CaliforniaTwitch published its first transparency reportChina’s ‘Sharp Eyes’ program aims to surveil 100% of public spaceMeWe has attracted tens of thousands of new users from Facebook in Hong Kong, amid an apparent crackdown on political posts in groups that has left users complaining about a lack of clarity in policy enforcementGoogle said it will stop selling ads based on users’ web browsing behavior, a move that reflects growing regulatory scrutiny of targeted advertisingTwitter beat Clubhouse to launching its audio product on AndroidNetflix added a TikTok-like feed to its mobile app to showcase short clips of comedy specials for users on the goSnap CEO Evan Spiegel says the company is poised to grow more than 50 percent a year even without any additional user growthSoundCloud will begin distributing subscription revenues to artists based on the percentage of time users spend listening to themThe shift to remote work increasingly means that recruiters advertise that even executive-level hires will not have to live near headquarterscasey@platformer.news

On this week’s episode of Inside the Media Minds, we take a virtual trip back to RSA 2020 where we met with Kari Paul, Technology Reporter at the Guardian. An Iowa native, Kari is now based on the West Coast as one of just two U.S. technology reporters for International publication, The Guardian. Kari has been in the tech space for the past 6 years and developed a special interest in “unexpected tech stories.”

Another week of isolation and lock down presents with a great opportunity to do a little more work on our mindset. Never has it been more important to be aware of your state, your focus, and your thoughts. To support you in being your best mentally we've pulled one of Kari's recordings from the fall that hasn't aired yet - taking a look at the difference between "doing" all of the time and shifting focus on who we are being. In these challenging times keep disciplined with finding time for activity, eating well, and nourishing your mind. Connect with others any way you can and we'll all get through this pandemic together. Wishing you love and health - Kari & Paul.  Reach out to us anytime for more information on online training, public speaking, events, or retreats via info@empowerconditioning.com.

Kari Paul and Alex Hern join Jordan Erica Webber to discuss how the big social media platforms are tackling the sticky issue of political adverts. Dr Kate Dommett also talks about how UK political parties could use or misuse social media as they launch their general election campaigns.. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/chipspod

This week on Why’d You Push That Button, we’re talking about a series of buttons. Specifically, the buttons on your keyboard that you have to use to type out the password to your Netflix, Hulu, or HBOGo account and send them to another person. Do you do that? Do you ever regret it? Do you have to boot ex-boyfriends who keep watching half of the new episode of Game of Thrones before you can get to it, spoiling the latest dragon spectacle? Has your password gotten away from you, whispered down the telephone line until it was in the hands of complete strangers? Are you a password giver or taker, and what does that say about you? Does... anyone actually pay for Netflix? First we talked to Ashley’s friend from college, MarketWatch personal finance reporter Kari Paul, who shared her password with a romantic partner and learned a hard lesson about trusting boys with any sort of secret. Then we heard from our friend and collaborator, The Verge’s audio engineer Andrew Marino, who has a pretty unique system set up so that he can share passwords in a relationship and avoid most of the unfortunate consequences. Finally we took our questions to an expert: Amber Steel, the product marketing manager for the password management app LastPass. She tried and failed to convince me that I need to download LastPass, but she also gave us some valuable insight into how streaming service passwords have become a fraught and fascinating issue for her company. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Another month has come and gone. Can you believe Halloween is coming right up on Tuesday? I didn't want to do an entire Halloween episode, but I will slip an article in at the end. We have a lot of fun things to hit first. This is a practical episode I think for 21st century America. 1. Edmund Burke: Champion of Ordered Liberty by John Attarian from The Imaginative Conservative  2. The Political Thrill of Having an Enemy by Shadi Hamid from The Atlantic 3. Big Data Meets Big Brother as China Moves to Rate Its Citizens by Rachel Botsman from Wired 4. The Right and Wrong Way to Close Your Mind by Trevin Wax from The Gospel Coalition  5. Why Millennials are Ditching Religion for Witchcraft and Astrology by Kari Paul from MarketWatch Music from Audionautix.com.

It's obvious from the get go that Colin Anderson and Candice Chetta are feeling a little slap-happy straight off recording their episode of the Garbage Barge for this wonderful of all Millennials Week! Join us and we giggle and drink our way through Kari Paul's list for MarketWatch, in which they list all the things … Continue reading "Ep9 Strug Boat: The Millennial Murders"

SEGMENT 01 Kristy sees 'Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales', 'Wonder Woman', and 'Baywatch. Still buying physical media. 'Riverdale' finale. 'Twin Peaks' fans. Kari Paul from 'Marketwatch' discusses how Facebook knows exactly who you are and what you're like, plus visiting 'Cuba'. SEGMENT 02 'Into the Badlands' Nick Frost SEGMENT 03 'Baywatch' Rob Huebel SEGMENT 04 TV Updates. Upcoming 'Game of Thrones' seasons. Netflix booed at Cannes. A single tweet turns into a movie. Reviving old TV series. Kristy explains 'RuPaul's Drag Race'. Kari explains liabilities of the 'Fyre Festival'. Hear ‘It's Erik Nagel' weekends at 6pmET/3pmPT on 'Faction Talk' SiriusXM Ch103 and is available on SiriusXM OnDemand via the SiriusXM App SOCIAL MEDIA @Erockradio @GeekstuffOG @Gittlebass @KristyPucho @LouisJohnson @ItsErikNagel on Twitter,FB,Youtube.

Vice President - Amazon Devices   Interview starts at 18:29 and ends at 37:47   We spent two days in an off-site with Jeff going through the experience, setting up little scenarios of “Ok, here's the customer. They've done' this, they've done this.” And then we would go off in our own corners for 15 minutes and be that customer and then come back together and discuss “What did we think worked, what didn't work.” Two full days  dedicated to that customer experience, thinking about what it's going to be like for a customer to use Kindle. I thought it was an amazing example of us investing in what it takes to get it right for the customer.    News “A Secretive Air Cargo Operation is Running in Ohio, and Signs Point to Amazon” by Kari Paul at Motherboard - November 23, 2015 “Amazon in talks to lease Boeing jets to launch its own air-cargo business” by Jay Greene and Dominic Gates at The Seattle Times - December 17, 2015 “Amazon's next $400 billion opportunity” by Jilian D'Onfro at Business Insider - December 18, 2015 “Amazon to Roll Out a Fleet of Branded Trailer Trucks” by Leena Rao at Fortune - December 4, 2015 “Amazon.com Inc Just Expanded an Underappreciated Prime Perk” by Sam Mattera at The Motley Fool - December 13, 2015 Photo sharing and other Amazon Household benefits Amazon expands Fire TV selection - press release December 17, 2015 Tech Tip "Amazon Fire OS 5.1.1 update: Does it change anything?” by Paul St John Mackintosh at TeleRead - December 15, 2015 “First Look: Amazon's $50 Fire tablet” by Chris Meadows at TeleRead - October 2, 2015 “My $50 Fire microSD memory problem fixed - no thanks to ES File Explorer” by Paul St John Mackintosh at TeleRead - November 29, 2015 Interview with Charlie Tritschler “Kindle hacking, iPod parallels and a chat with the Kindle director” by Brier Dudley at The Seattle Times - November 19, 2007 Amazon Kindle - Wikipedia  Fire HD 8 Reader's Edition - $249.99 Fire HD 8 Reader's Edition press release - December 7, 2015 “Amazon updates its Fire tablet to make it better for night readers” by Micah Singleton at The Verge - December 2, 2015 Kindle Voyage Amazon Word Runner #wordrunner hashtag on Twitter  The Orphan Master's Son: A Novel by Adam Johnson The Ranger's Apprentice Collection by John A. Flanagan Content Cancer Vixen: A True Story (Pantheon Graphic Novels) by Marisa Acocella Marchetto Our Cancer Year by Harvey Pekar  American Splendor, the 2003 film based on the the life of Harvey Pekar - $14.99 at Amazon.com Dave Slusher's Evil Genius Chronicles podcast and blog Comments Garrett Riley Outro “Amazon Echo turns on Candy Cane Lane” (video) - December 13, 2015 Next Week's Guest Susan Mark of the Wyoming State Library   Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Persepctive" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD.    Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads!

When you log into Facebook, you'll see a list of "suggested friends." They're full of people you went to high school with, random colleagues, and a bunch of people that you do sort of know ... but why does Facebook know that you know them? Motherboard contributor Kari Paul talks to us about her investigation into how Facebook and other social networks learn things about you that you've never purposefully given them access to. Short Circuit editor Nicholas Deleon talks to us about watching the Democratic presidential debate in virtual reality, and Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai discusses why

The ​Silk Road trial has only been going on for two weeks, and already it’s had its fair share of drama: There have ​been setups by the prosecution, ​accusations and alternative theories tossed out by the defense, and, ​yes, selfies. Motherboard’s Kari Paul has been at the trial every day of the week, and our reporters have been covering Silk […] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.