Rachel’s writing covers a wide range of topics—from trustworthiness in business to tech scandals to parenting tips for the digital age.

When anything may be real or fake, will we still care to find out the difference, or will we just see what we want to believe?

If would-be MPs want to prove they’re worth voting for, they must pass four acid tests…

After the data harvesting scandal that shook social media, can CEO Mark Zuckerberg bring Facebook back into the realm of public trust?

User forgiveness has its limits. As the iPhone battery ‘throttling’ scandal proved, when Apple is not upfront with customers, suspicion starts to brew

Once seen as saviours of democracy, tech giants are now viewed as threats to truth. But how did our faith in all things digital turn into an erosion of trust, particularly in the arena of information and politics?

Around the time when bitcoin— and blockchains were starting to catch the attention of the mainstream investment world

Trust used to be a very personal thing: You went on the recommendations of your friends or friends of friends. By finding ways to extend that circle of trust exponentially, technology is expanding markets and possibilities.

Once upon a time, you would have thought long and hard before you bought sneakers from a stranger in another country or rented out your home to one.

We keep hearing that there’s a ‘crisis of trust’. It’s partly true – credible research companies such as Pew and Ipsos say that trust in institutions such as banks…