Mark Frauenfelder is a journalist at Boing Boing. He covers a diverse range of topics including animals, climate change, medicine, science, and pop culture, with a particular focus on the intersections of these themes. Mark's work has been featured in Flipboard, Knowledia, and boingboing.net.
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Mark Frauenfelder's coverage revolves around government & politics, legal policy regulation, and entertainment news. If you're looking to reach out to him, consider offering insights related to legal or political developments with a focus on technology aspects as he also covers technology topics. Additionally, contributions that offer unique perspectives on social issues might resonate well with his coverage.
Considering his interest in opinion editorials, offering an informed viewpoint backed by factual evidence could be particularly effective when reaching out for potential collaboration or expert commentary opportunities.
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Master the art of cutting bell peppers with this foolproof method. Say goodbye to scattered seeds and awkward slices with our step-by-step guide.
By: Mark Frauenfelder
From insect apocalypses to psychic housewives, dive into the gloriously unhinged world of 70s documentaries.
Our friend (and frequent Boing Boing contributor) Rusty Blazenhoff just released an invaluable guide for planning a trip to Japan. "What I Wish I Knew Before Going to Japan" is…
By: Mark Frauenfelder
A child scratched a Mark Rothko painting worth worth over $50 million at a museum in Rotterdam, reported the BBC. A spokesperson from the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen said the…
By: Mark Frauenfelder
Companies are using inscrutable algorithms to make life-changing decisions about your job, loans, and education — and California officials just made it harder for its residents to fight back. The…
By: Mark Frauenfelder
Harvard professor Roland Fryer says algorithms could solve the problem of deciding who to admit to universities "far better than any committee armed with SAT scores, legacy flags and, worse,…
By: Mark Frauenfelder
Companies are using inscrutable algorithms to make life-changing decisions about your job, loans, and education - and California officials just made it harder for its residents to fight back.
3D chess treats, papal smoke signals, and gold-plated White House drama
By: Mark Frauenfelder
When DHL delivered mail to Adafruit Industries last week, it wasn't a typical invoice but a gut punch: a $36,126.46 customs duty bill that had to be paid within seven…
If your eyes water while cutting onions, blame syn-propanethial-S-oxide. It's the irritating compound that's released in the form of droplets when a knife blade slices through the bulb. The reason…
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