Naomi Nix

Naomi Nix, a staff writer for The Washington Post specializing in technology and social media, joins Dr. Jasmine McNealy, a professor and public interest technologist at the University of Florida. Together, they explore the pathways that led them to focus on tech policy. They delve into the blurry lines between truth and facts, the evolution of digital privacy, and the urgent mission for journalists to regain public trust. Their insights illuminate the vital role of marginalized voices and the need for accountability in today's rapidly shifting media landscape.

Huo Jingnan, an NPR reporter specializing in Meta's fact-checking policies, and Naomi Nix, a tech reporter from the Washington Post, dive into Meta's recent shift to end its third-party fact-checking program. They explore how this move could impact misinformation on social media and discuss the balance between free speech and user safety. As they dissect Meta's relationship with misinformation and the U.S. government's role in content moderation, they also share heartfelt reflections on the vibrant culture of Los Angeles amid its challenges.

Naomi Nix, a social media reporter at The Washington Post, and Will Oremus, a tech writer, dive into the battle against misinformation in Ukraine. They discuss the vital role of fact-checkers combating propaganda while navigating dangers on the ground. Naomi highlights the challenges of Facebook's misinformation policies, while Will reveals the biases of TikTok in Russia, showcasing how it filters content to comply with censorship laws. Both shed light on the tension between keeping platforms open and the responsibilities of tech companies in wartime.