
Gabriel J.X. Dance
Investigations editor for The New York Times, involved in the investigation on the digital underworld of child sexual abuse imagery.
Top 3 podcasts with Gabriel J.X. Dance
Ranked by the Snipd community

Dec 9, 2021 • 34min
‘Kids Are Dying. How Are These Sites Still Allowed?’
Megan Twohey, an investigative reporter for The New York Times known for her impactful storytelling, and Gabriel J.X. Dance, the deputy investigations editor, dive into the disturbing world of a suicide-focused website. They reveal how this platform has contributed to tragic youth deaths and explore the lack of accountability for such dangerous online spaces. The conversation touches on the heart-wrenching stories of loss and the urgent need for greater oversight in protecting vulnerable individuals in digital communities.

Aug 4, 2020 • 2h 14min
#213 — The Worst Epidemic
Gabriel Dance, the Deputy Investigations Editor at the New York Times, dives into the harrowing epidemic of child sexual abuse. He discusses the dangers of terms like 'child pornography' and the urgent failures of tech companies and governments to address the crisis. The conversation highlights the critical role of organizations like the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, the ethical dilemmas of privacy versus child protection, and the rising threat of online exploitation, with a strong call for collective responsibility in combating these issues.

Feb 20, 2020 • 27min
A Criminal Underworld of Child Abuse, Part 2
Gabriel J.X. Dance, Investigations editor at The New York Times, and Michael H. Keller, investigative reporter, delve into the chilling realities of online child sexual abuse imagery. They discuss the tech industry's failure to effectively tackle this issue, even as statistics reveal a disturbing 50% increase in such content. Personal stories from victims' families highlight the ongoing trauma and the emotional toll of abuse and exploitation. The guests emphasize the urgent need for accountability from major tech companies to protect vulnerable individuals.