Event JSON
{
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"https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2024/12/unitedhealthcare-ceo-shooting-internet-cycle/680978/?utm_source=feed"
],
[
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"When a Shooting Spurs a Social-Media Cycle"
],
[
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"1734047640"
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"https://cdn.theatlantic.com/media/img/mt/2024/12/HowToBuildALife219/original.jpg"
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[
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[
"summary",
"The article explores how social media platforms reward the urge to make meaning even in situations where it's not readily apparent. The author, Charlie Warzel, notes that the internet abhors a vacuum and that people tend to try to sort events into strict political camps. The article also discusses how the suspect in a recent high-profile shooting case defied easy categorization, leading to a cycle of reaction and counter-reaction online."
]
],
"content": "nostr:nprofile1qy3hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtt5v4ehgmn9wshxkwrn9ekxz7t9wgejumn9waesqgxjywy35vvv398y6znype44smghxr48f609m5vukxr8m8852ew5fuq6x9ve\nhttps://cdn.theatlantic.com/media/img/mt/2024/12/HowToBuildALife219/original.jpg\nA conversation with Charlie Warzel about the internet’s frantic search for a narrative\nhttps://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2024/12/unitedhealthcare-ceo-shooting-internet-cycle/680978/?utm_source=feed",
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