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.
In the wake of Mark Zuckerberg's congressional testimony over Facebook's involvement in the 2016 election, there are a few key issues worth discussing.
A coalition of more than 20 online advocacy groups has filed a complaint with the FTC, arguing YouTube has been illegally harvesting the data of child users.
A federal judge has proceeded with the lawsuit against President Trump alleging he violated the Constitution’s emoluments clause via his Washington, D.C. hotel.
The Trump administration's claim that tariffs on clothing would consumers is not without merit, but this is far from the only convenient conflict of interest Ivanka is embroiled in.
There are legitimate concerns in President Trump's rants about Amazon, but he overlooks the role his own corporate tax cuts have made in furthering the tech giant's dominance.
The dust hasn't even settled from the Cambridge Analytica scandal and Facebook is already in hot water again over its use of private data, this time concerning immigration.
According to a new report by The College Fix, George Washington University is investing time and money into workshops to teach students that America is full of “Christian privilege.”
An internet bill of rights is being suggested by Justice Democrats candidate Ro Khanna and we should listen.
High-profile leaders within the Women's March have been criticized for their ties to Louis Farrakhan, and they have reacted defensively to being called out.
Google has decided to make amends with media establishment, announcing their $300 million investment in what they claim will support “high-quality journalism” and work to discredit “fake news."
