How Screens Have Warped Morality

2026-05-02 · 56 min · episode 233 · 9 entities

episode page audio

Asserted relationships

→ discusses Society & Culture concept

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evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Society & Culture
→ discusses News concept

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evidence rules-v5
Feed category: News
→ discusses Technology company

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evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Technology
→ hosted by Audioboom company

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evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: Audioboom
→ hosted by Crooked Media company

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evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: Crooked Media

Entities found in this episode

companys 6

mentioned Audioboom company

0.70

evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: Audioboom
mentioned Crooked Media company

0.70

evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: Crooked Media
mentioned Technology company

0.50

evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Technology
discusses Technology company

0.40

evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Technology
hosted by Audioboom company

0.40

evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: Audioboom
hosted by Crooked Media company

0.40

evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: Crooked Media

concepts 3

mentioned Society & Culture concept

0.50

evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Society & Culture
discusses Society & Culture concept

0.40

evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Society & Culture
discusses News concept

0.40

evidence rules-v5
Feed category: News

Episode description as stored

Megan Garber, staff writer at The Atlantic and author of the new book Screen People , joins Offline to explain how we’re no longer just an audience for the media we consume; we’re also actors and producers in an endless show of our own creation. She and Jon discuss the corrosive nature of an internet filled with “main characters,” whether it’s possible to overcome screen person syndrome, and why our survival as a country depends on it.