Uber can’t be defeated from the outside—but maybe from within
Cab drivers won’t get government intervention. But perhaps Uber’s potential downfall could come from its own system.
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Colin Horgan
Colin Horgan is a Toronto-based writer. He is a frequent contributor to the Guardian, and was formerly a writer for CTV and a parliamentary reporter for iPolitics.ca in Ottawa. His writing has appeared in Maclean’s, the Globe and Mail, the National post and others. From September 2014 to November 2015, Colin was a speechwriter for Justin Trudeau.
Donald Trump and the social media campaign we didn’t want
Someone finally harnessed the Internet for a political campaign. Unfortunately, it’s Donald Trump, the Internet’s media-proof id.
Why the Bachelorette should walk away with nothing
The latest Bachelorette controversy reminds us reality TV is all about false choices. In the finale, will the refreshingly honest Kaitlyn make a real one?
How much longer can The Bachelorette last?
What two Bachelorettes and a few early exits tell us about the future of a venerable reality TV fixture
What is Justin Bieber apologizing for, exactly?
A funny thing has happened to our modern-day pop idols, says Colin Horgan
OK, Lena Dunham, that’s enough
The moment has passed for an of-the-moment show, so should we keep watching?
Is having two Bachelorettes sexist?
Monday’s Bachelor finale had a controversial twist, and it had everything to do with the show’s silent central tenet: power.
The curious case of The Bachelor’s Ashley S.
Ashley S. is absurd—but then again, so is the entire Bachelor enterprise. Why the show does not want us asking too many questions.
The point of that Dress
Colin Horgan on dress and destruction on the Internet
Tay and Bey shifted the zeitgeist. Let’s discuss.
Looking back on a watershed year for women in pop music