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Outbyte PC Repair FREEClear out junk files and repair common Windows errorsFree Scan →Outbyte Driver Updater FREEScan for outdated or missing drivers - takes under a minuteDriver Scan →Roundtables: Surviving the New Age of Conspiracies is an MIT Technology Review discussion promoted as a subscriber-only conversation about making sense of contemporary conspiracy discourse. The promotion names features editor Amanda Silverman, executive editor Niall Firth, and journalist and conspiracy theory expert Mike Rothschild. The available descriptions establish the event’s framing and participants, but not what they said or recommended.
What is Surviving the New Age of Conspiracies?
The session is associated with MIT Technology Review’s editorial series The New Conspiracy Age. Its promotion presents the discussion as a way to make sense of conspiracy theories and uses the framing “Everything is a conspiracy theory now.” That phrase appears in promotional copy; it is not attributed to any named panelist. The promotional snippet identifies the participants and describes the session as subscriber-only.
Who took part?
- Amanda Silverman, described in the promotion as features editor.
- Niall Firth, described as executive editor.
- Mike Rothschild, described as a journalist and conspiracy theory expert.
These descriptions identify the advertised participants, not their individual views. The available event descriptions do not include a recording or transcript, so they do not support attributing particular definitions, arguments, or advice to any of them.
When was the event?
A third-party listing gives November 20, 2025 as the publication date. The promotional snippet also refers to a Thursday, November 20, but does not show a year. The year should therefore be treated as reported by that third-party listing, not confirmed by a primary event record. See the third-party listing.
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What can viewers expect?
The promotion establishes the session’s broad purpose: helping audiences make sense of conspiracy discourse. It does not establish what practical guidance the panel delivered, how the speakers define conspiracy theories, or whether they reached particular conclusions. Nor does the available material show that the session was a research study or a documented intervention.
For documentary viewers, that distinction matters: the event’s advertised subject and participants can be described, but a substantive account of its conversation requires access to the recording or transcript. No specific statistic, speaker quotation, or panel recommendation is verifiable from the available descriptions.
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