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    Why “Sorry, I don’t know” is sometimes the best answer: The Washington Post’s technology chief on its first AI chatbot
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    Articles by Megan Garber

    Megan Garber is a former assistant editor at the Lab. She was previously a staff writer at the Columbia Journalism Review, where she reported on the future of news for CJR.org’s News Frontier section. Megan is currently a staff writer for The Atlantic.
    @megangarber
    Also see results from other Nieman sites
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    The Guardian’s n0tice platform adds ads and revenue sharing
    The community message service tries to reinvent the Yellow Pages for the digital space.
    “A very natural thing for me”: Politico reporter Ben Smith on his move to Buzzfeed
    The veteran blogger will be testing the limits of original news content on the social web.
    New Read It Later data: What does engagement look like in a time-shifted world?
    The divide between most-saved content and most-returned-to content says a lot.
    December 8, 2011
    Civic journalism 2.0: The Guardian and NYU launch a “citizens agenda” for 2012
    Jay Rosen and Amanda Michel reunite for a project that aims to inject citizen voices into campaign coverage.
    December 5, 2011
    How Buzzfeed got its biggest traffic day…ever
    When emotion meets information, big things can happen.
    Errol Morris on the art of the interview
    The celebrated documentarian on the value of curiosity and the power of skepticism.
    The personal(ized) brand: Yet another reason The Economist is trouncing competitors
    The weekly “newspaper” may be reinventing the brand for the digital age.
    November 21, 2011
    Image as interest: How the Pepper Spray Cop could change the trajectory of Occupy Wall Street
    Images can convene attention; they can also distribute it.
    November 15, 2011
    Take that, Craigslist! n0tice, The Guardian’s community message board, makes its public debut
    The service wants to be a user-friendly place for community members to come together.
    November 15, 2011
    In which Occupy Wall Street (though not #occupywallstreet) finally trends on Twitter
    More evidence that Twitter’s algorithm rewards spikes over steadiness.
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