The Intersect Weekly: In search of the darkest, most disturbing content on the Internet

Inside the fascinating, bizarre world of 'Prepper Pinterest'

At the corner of Internet and interesting On the viral rise of divorce selfies (and the death of traditional marriage) By Caitlin Dewey A new generation of selfie-snapping divorcees is reimagining divorce -- and marriage, along with it.   Read full article » Obama’s Alaska Instagrams: A Very Serious Review By Caitlin Dewey Two out of five stars. IF you squint.   Read full article » In search of the darkest, most disturbing content on the Internet By Caitlin Dewey Red rooms, gladiators, human experiments: Can you find these things on the Dark Web, or are they merely urban legends?  Read full article » Can we guess who you are based on the pages you’ve liked on Facebook? By Caitlin Dewey Try this app to see if your Facebook "likes" reveal your age, politics, relationship status and sexual preferences.   Read full article » Inside the fascinating, bizarre world of 'Prepper Pinterest' By Caitlin Dewey Pinterest has become the social network of choice for the fringe movement.   Read full article »   The Post recommends: The Switch The day's top stories on tech policy, the tech industry, and tech in our lives, delivered to your inbox. Sign me up   Are ‘WiFi allergies’ a real thing? A quick guide to electromagnetic hypersensitivity. By Caitlin Dewey One court is now treating WiFi allergies as an actual disability.   Read full article » His tweet got 120,000 RTs. Now he has to wear a Ninja Turtle suit to his wedding. By Caitlin Dewey "I definitely didn't think it was going to go viral. I guess the Internet had other plans."   Read full article » What was fake on the Internet this week: Selfie lice, Joey Fatone and James Earl Jones RIPs By Caitlin Dewey The 69th installment in a weekly series that debunks the Web's hoaxes, rumors and exaggerations.  Read full article »               You received this e-mail because you signed up for the The Intersect Weekly newsletter. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this e-mail has been sent to you in error, or you no longer wish to receive e-mail from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2015 The Washington Post  |  1150 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20071