Wikipedia:Stephen Harrison

Stephen Harrison, 2023

Stephen Harrison is a journalist recognized for his coverage of Wikipedia and the Wikimedia community. He mainly writes for Slate. In 2024, Harrison released a novel inspired by Wikipedia and its community, titled: The Editors.

  1. — (12 September 2024). "Wikipedia is facing an existential crisis. Can gen Z save it?". The Guardian (in English and undetermined language). ISSN 0261-3077. Wikidata Q130301006. {{Cite Q}}: Missing first/last names in Wikidata for Stephen Harrison (help)
  2. — (2024), The Editors, Oakland, OL 37850306W, Wikidata Q130301047{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
    • Note: This is a novel inspired by Wikipedia and its community.
  3. Harrison, Stephen; Benjakob, Omer (14 January 2021). "Wikipedia is twenty. It's time to start covering it better". Columbia Journalism Review.
  4. "Happy 18th birthday, Wikipedia. Let's celebrate the Internet's good grown-up". The Washington Post. 14 January 2019.
  5. "If You See Something, Write Something". The New York Times. 28 March 2018.
  6. "The Battle for Curling's Wikipedia Page". Vice. 16 February 2018.

Slate

  1. "Project 2025's Creators Want to Dox Wikipedia Editors. The Tool They're Using Is Horrifying". February 5, 2025.
  2. — (2024). "The Most Heated Debate on Trump's Felony Conviction Is Happening on … Wikipedia?". Slate. Wikidata Q130301007.
  3. — (2024). "Yes, Copying From Wikipedia Is Plagiarism". Slate. Wikidata Q130301011.
  4. — (2023). "Why Wikipedia's Highway Editors Took the Exit Ramp". Slate. Wikidata Q130301014.
  5. — (2023). "Wikipedia Is Covering the War in Israel and Gaza Better Than X". Slate. Wikidata Q130301015.
  6. — (2023). "The Art of Wikiracing". Slate. Wikidata Q130301018.
  7. — (2023). "Wikipedia Will Survive A.I." Slate. Wikidata Q130301022.
  8. — (2023). "Wikipedia's "Supreme Court" to Review Polish-Jewish History During WWII". Slate. Wikidata Q130301028.
  9. — (2023). "Why Wikipedia Is So Tough on Bigfoot". Slate. Wikidata Q130301031.
  10. — (2023). "Should ChatGPT Be Used to Write Wikipedia Articles?". Slate. Wikidata Q130301056.
  11. — (2022). "The Huge Fight Behind Those Pop-Up Fundraising Banners on Wikipedia". Slate. Wikidata Q130301057.
  12. — (2022). "No, Wikipedia Is Not Colluding With DHS". Slate. Wikidata Q130301058.
  13. — (2022). "How Wikipedia Can Influence Judges' Legal Writing". Slate. Wikidata Q130301059.
  14. — (2022). "It Looks Like the Highland Park Shooter Tried Repeatedly to Create His Own Wikipedia Page". Slate. Wikidata Q130301062.
  15. — (2022). "Inside Wikipedia's Historic, Fiercely Contested "Election"". Slate. Wikidata Q130301067.
  16. — (3 May 2022). "The Controversy Brewing on Elon Musk's Wikipedia Page". Slate. Wikidata Q111930020.
  17. — (2022). "How the Russian Invasion of Ukraine Is Playing Out on English, Ukrainian, and Russian Wikipedia". Slate. Wikidata Q130301069.
  18. — (2021). "Jimmy Wales Is Auctioning the "Birth of Wikipedia" as an NFT". Slate. Wikidata Q130301074.
  19. — (2021). "Why Wikipedia Banned Several Chinese Admins". Slate. Wikidata Q130301163.
  20. — (2021). "How Wikipedia Grew Up With the War on Terror". Slate. Wikidata Q130301165.
  21. — (1 September 2021). "Wikipedia Is Trying to Transcend the Limits of Human Language". Slate. Wikidata Q130301175.
  22. — (2021). "How to Use Wikipedia When You're Watching the Olympics". Slate. Wikidata Q130301184.
  23. — (2021). "Wikipedia's War on the Daily Mail". Slate. Wikidata Q130301189.
  24. — (2021). "The Tensions Behind Wikipedia's New Code of Conduct". Slate. Wikidata Q130301192.
  25. — (2020). "Twitter Wants to Use Wikipedia to Help Determine Who Gets a Blue Checkmark". Slate. Wikidata Q130301196.
  26. — (2020). "Why Did It Take So Long for the Democratic Senate Candidate in Iowa to Get a Wikipedia Page?". Slate. Wikidata Q130301208.
  27. — (2020). "What Happens to Scots Wikipedia Now?". Slate. Wikidata Q130301213.
  28. — (2020). "How Wikipedia Became a Battleground for Racial Justice". Slate. Wikidata Q130301217.
  29. — (2020). "Future Historians Will Rely on Wikipedia's COVID-19 Coverage". Slate. Wikidata Q130301219.
  30. — (2020). "The Coronavirus Is Stress-Testing Wikipedia's Policies". Slate. Wikidata Q88742028.
  31. — (2020). "Wikipedia Has Been Unblocked in Turkey, Finally". Slate. Wikidata Q130301229.
  32. — (2019). "The Very Respectful Wikipedia Battles Over "OK Boomer"". Slate. Wikidata Q78736299.
  33. — (2019). "VideoWiki Challenges Wikipedia's Traditional Text Focus". Slate. Wikidata Q130301240.
  34. — (2019). "Wikimania to the Rescue". Slate. Wikidata Q130320351.
  35. — (2019). "Welsh Wikipedia Gives Me Hope". Slate. Wikidata Q130320362.
  36. — (2019). "Wikipedia's "Constitutional Crisis" Pits Community Against Foundation". Slate. Wikidata Q130320376.
  37. — (2019). "How Should Wikipedia Cover When Brands Manipulate Wikipedia?". Slate. Wikidata Q130320381.
  38. — (2019). "Billion Dollar Bully Highlights Why Yelp Feels Unfair". Slate. Wikidata Q130320405.
  39. — (2019). "Why China Blocked Wikipedia in All Languages". Slate. Wikidata Q130322167.
  40. — (2019). "WikiLeaks Is Not a Wiki". Slate. Wikidata Q130322169.
  41. — (2019). "How Katie Bouman Shook Wikipedia". Slate. Wikidata Q130322226.
  42. — (2019). "The Notability Blues". Slate. Wikidata Q130322227.
  43. — (2019). "The Internet's Dizzying Citogenesis Problem". Slate. Wikidata Q130322231.
  44. — (2019). "Amazon's Alexa Keeps Quoting Jeff Bezos to Me". Slate. Wikidata Q130322281.
  45. — (2019). "Why Wikipedia's Medical Content Is Superior". Slate. Wikidata Q130322314.
  46. — (2018). "Why Wikipedia's "Nuclear Option" Is the Right Call". Slate. Wikidata Q130322316.
  47. — (2018). "The Debate Over "Devil's Triangle" Shows Wikipedia at Its Best". Slate. Wikidata Q130322321.
  48. — (2018). "Who Updates Celebrity Deaths on Wikipedia?". Slate. Wikidata Q130322324.
  49. — (2018). "The Wikipedia Page for St. Patrick Is Surprisingly Good". Slate. Wikidata Q130322325.

References