How Discord became a breeding ground for extremists - The Washington Post

According to interviews with current and former employees and moderators, Discord’s rules and culture allowed a racist and antisemitic community to flourish.

How We Won in Iraq – Foreign Policy

Full article: Comparing Online Posting Typologies among Violent and Nonviolent Right-Wing Extremists

House Homeland Security Hearing on Global Terror Threats

Survey XII: Digital New Normal 2025 – After the Outbreak, Imagining the Internet

Explaining online conspiracy theory radicalization: A second‐order affordance for identity‐driven escalation - Abdalla Mikhaeil - Information Systems Journal - Wiley Online Library

Lessons for Journalists from Virtual Worlds - Columbia Journalism Review

The Specter of Echo Chambers—Public Diplomacy in the Age of Disinformation

The Islamic State and US Policy

Encrypted Propaganda: Political Manipulation Via Encrypted Messaging Apps in the United States, India, and Mexico - Center for Media Engagement - Center for Media Engagement

Islamist Extremism in 2017: The Ten Deadliest Countries

A View from the CT Foxhole: A Virtual Roundtable on COVID-19 and Counterterrorism with Audrey Kurth Cronin, Lieutenant General (Ret) Michael Nagata, Magnus Ranstorp, Ali Soufan, and Juan Zarate – Combating Terrorism

No Time to Hit Snooze in North Africa and the Sahel

Ten Years Later: Insights on al-Qaeda's Past & FutureThrough Captured Records by Johns Hopkins University, Advanced Academic Programs - Issuu

Societal effects of social media in organizations: Reflective points deriving from a systematic literature review and a bibliometric meta-analysis - ScienceDirect