Bailey T. Steen is an Australian journalist, editor and film critic. Bailey’s career started as a weekly film columnist for the Melbourne based site Janks Reviews. Growing tired of emerging extremists on the political left and right, his work was soon published on the political outlet Newslogue, writing to an audience of ten thousand. Bailey covers world politics, political extremism, and new media issues for TrigTent.
Like many content policy issues the video behemoth has faced before, it's impossible to weed out bad behavior without hurting innocent content creators in the process.
Though Maza and Crowder both frame themselves as victims, the real losers appear to be all the small YouTube creators being demonetized and left without clear policy guidelines.
The facts-forward new feature is a good first step, but Twitter still has some important bugs to work out.
It turns out throwing dairy products is a proud "Western" tradition. Somehow I don't think that's going to make Farage feel better though.
As responses to the various critiques of the IDW have made clear, not everyone in the movement is created equal. But the IDW's continued association with people like Dave Rubin continue to hurt its credibility.
Safe havens for white nationalists are growing online, and reflects the government's lack of concern when it comes to domestic terrorism.
A new bill was passed to outlaw randomized microtransactions in all video games whose intended audience includes minors.
Apparently, this is what happens when the FACTS and LOGIC are on the other foot.
For over a year, content creators on YouTube have been angry about "Adpocaplypse" -- now that it's effecting Alphabet's bottom line, executives are starting to pay attention.
It seems the 'marketplace of ideas' isn't exactly a free marketplace of ideas.
