There are news sites, there are viral video sites, and then there is Upworthy - a site that prides itself on providing content on "things that matter" and asking its users to "pass 'em on." Upworthy ...

LONG BEACH, California -- With the birth of the internet came the promise -- or so the myth goes -- of broadened horizons and fantastic new opportunities to connect people and viewpoints in ways we ...

Upworthy lives in a “post-page view and post-impression era,” according to founder and chief executive Eli Pariser. While many digital publishers try to rack up enough unique visitors to warrant a ...

Eli Pariser will appear tonight at 7 at the Revelle Forum at the Neurosciences Institute. You could be getting too much of what you want from the internet, and not enough of what you need. That's one ...

Take a look at the archived live chat from 6/28 by visiting the PopTech blog here. Sinan Aral and Eli Pariser have both spent quite a bit of time looking at the influence of social networks and the ...

The geek organizer, Mr. MoveOn.org, the Ralph Reed of the left: Sept. 11 dove parlays progressive Web politics into Democratic The geek organizer, Mr. MoveOn.org, the Ralph Reed of the left: Sept. 11 ...

MoveOn.org board president Eli Pariser has written a surprisingly critical book about the Internet. In The Filter Bubble: What the Internet is Hiding from Us, Pariser acknowledges that he once bought ...

In time for the release of his book, The Filter Bubble, on May 12, we wanted to share Eli Pariser’s PopTech related talk from this past October. In both his talk and forthcoming book, Pariser focuses ...

Upworthy co-founder Eli Pariser doesn’t claim to know exactly why his startup has grown so fast so early. Less than three year after launching, the site attracts roughly 30 million unique visitors per ...

The Filter Bubble: What the Internet Is Hiding from You, Eli Pariser’s New York Times best-selling new book, has been applauded by net skeptics like Jaron Lanier and Evgeny Morozov as well as digital ...

Eli Pariser has an optimistic vision for our digital public spaces. He says that by structuring them like real-life parks, libraries, and town halls, we can create more welcoming, safe places online.