Claire Goforth

2 weeks ago | dailydot.com | Andrew Wyrich |Claire Goforth

Skip to content Subscribe to web_crawlr to get the best and worst of internet culture in your inbox everyday. Posted on April 10 2025 10:53 am CDT Featured Video Internet culture is chaotic—but we’ll break it down for you in one daily email. Sign up for the Daily Dot’s web_crawlr newsletter here. You’ll get the best (and worst) of the internet straight into your inbox.

2 weeks ago | dailydot.com | Claire Goforth

On March 18, Israeli bombs rained down on Gaza, shattering a shaky peace that had lasted for two months—the longest ceasefire in the war since Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. On-the-ground reporting captured snippets of horrors unfolding in the aftermath of the bombing: a father trying to open his lifeless 2-year-old’s eyes, relatives pulling loved ones from the rubble and rushing to hospitals and cemeteries, a mother screaming over the bodies of her 13- and 15-year-old sons.

1 month ago | dailydot.com | Claire Goforth

This “Reporter’s Notebook” column first appeared in web_crawlr, the Daily Dot’s internet culture newsletter. If you want to read content like this a day before we publish it, Sign up for the Daily Dot’s web_crawlr newsletter here. Every year, the (CPAC) attracts the right wing’s powerful, power-hungry, and their adoring fans. If you like networking at an event that combines stump speeches with a bacchanalia, CPAC is for you.

1 month ago | dailydot.com | Andrew Wyrich |Claire Goforth

Internet culture is chaoticā€”but weā€™ll break it down for you in one daily email. Sign up for the Daily Dotā€™s web_crawlr newsletterĀ here. Youā€™ll get the best (and worst) of the internet straight into your inbox.

2 months ago | dailydot.com | Claire Goforth

Upon resuming office, President Donald Trump immediately pardoned roughly 1,500 people charged with and convicted of crimes for their actions on Jan. 6, 2021. Many, including within his own party, were stunned by the sheer volume of pardons, as they’d expected a more measured approach. Within days, all who remained incarcerated—some with well over a decade left on their sentences—were released. Although the vast majority of the J6ers, as they’re known, received full presidential pardons, 14 did not.