It's hard to remember now, but the internet used to be fun.

I can't believe how easy it is to surf the net.

Surf's up!

On Longshadow, breaking the internet, we'll trace how a tool that once fueled democracy...

Opposition activists organized the march on Facebook...

...became a weapon aimed at the very heart of it.

You're watching the unraveling of our democracy right now.

From Longlead and PRX, this is Longshadow, breaking the internet. Subscribe now wherever you get your

podcasts. It's been 30 years since the massacre at Shrebena, but the Balkans is still reckoning with its grim past.

Genocide, denial and glorification of war criminals is more present than ever before.

I'm Carolyn Beeler. Today we ask, has the international community gotten any better at preventing genocide? Also today, the Russian Orthodox Church has canonized a new saint from Alaska.

Here you have a deeply rooted Native American population that now identifies with being Orthodox.

Why people get so bent out of shape when writers embellished their own stories.

Memoir sets up a kind of contract of trust between writer and reader.

And these home deliveries are going viral in Mexico.

That's all ahead today on the world.

This is the world. I'm Carolyn Beeler. Thank you for being here this Friday.

We are starting today in Bosnia, near the town of Shribonica.

Thousands of people gather today in a cemetery to mark the 30th anniversary of the massacre of more than 8,000 Bosniaks, mainly Muslims.

They were systematically murdered by Bosnian Serb forces.

It was the worst mass killing on European soil since World War II and later ruled a genocide by two UN courts.

But even today, 30 years on, the families of the victims say they are still looking for justice.

...