Trust in Tech
Trust in Tech is a podcast produced by Integrity Institute members, who are leading voices in the integrity field and bring years of technical expertise to tackling these problems. Each episode features members’ individual thoughts, analysis, and ideas about contemporary issues in the integrity space, either in conversation amongst themselves or with external interlocutors.
Subscribe on Spotify and Apple Podcasts, or listen to individual episodes below.
It’s My Job To Yell At People - how social media can better protect the LGBTQ community
Happy Pride! In this episode we talk to Jenni Olson, Senior Director of the Social Media Safety Program at GLAAD, about their work in promoting LGBTQ safety, privacy, and expression online.
You really wanted us to answer more career questions (Featuring Cathryn Weems)
This episode is a listener Q&A featuring Cathryn Weems, seasoned Trust & Safety leader. We opened up our inbox to any possible question that anyone had aaaaand it was all about careers and job searching. It’s rough out there, and folks need help! We discuss networking as an introvert, how to market yourself on a resume and in an interview, how to job search, and more.
Bonus: Trust in Tech x Safety is Sexy (Policy edition)
Bonus episode: Alice Hunsberger guests on “Safety is Sexy” and talks all things policy.
Workplace ethics and activism with Nadah Feteih
Institute member Nadah Feteih joins Alice Hunsberger to discuss how tech workers (specifically folks working in integrity and trust & safety teams) can speak up about ethical issues at their workplace.
Careers in T&S: Job search special (you ask, we answer)
You asked, Alice answers! In a difficult job market, Alice Hunsberger gives advice and insights for thinking about your next career move in Trust & Safety, job searching, applying for jobs, interviewing, and more.
Building the Wikipedia of Integrity w/ Grady Ward
Integrity workers are missing a shared resource where they can easily point to a taxonomy of harms and specific interventions to mitigate those harms. Enter, Grady Ward, a visiting fellow of the Integrity Institute, who discusses how he is creating a wikipedia for and by integrity workers.