I think many articles in the New Yorker have a strong point of view, but they are so rigorously fact-checked. I wouldn't call them objective, but they feel fair.

Long ago I had a professor who told me, 'Embrace the contradictions.' I think that is what is most interesting about people like Jobs.

The sex abuse crisis in the Catholic Church is the result of what police call "noble cause corruption," the belief that because you are dedicated to doing good, you can do no wrong.

You can't expect the institution to learn, if it doesn't accept any sense of justice.

The Church must be all-powerful. You discover these horrors within institutions because predators find ways of hiding in plain sight.

I feel that Julian Assange came to be both paranoid and self-regarding in ways that ultimately undermined his own mission.

The Barack Obama Administration has prosecuted more whistleblowers than all previous administrations combined. That's a staggering record. And it comes from a president who said that he's going to have one of the most transparent administrations ever.