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From KQED.

Welcome to Forum. I'm Mina Kim.

Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia that can, for the most part, be written and edited by anyone, relies on trust.

Trust that the crowdsourced information is contributed in good faith and generally accurate.

And in this day and age, when trust in institutions and in each other is waning, it's striking that Wikipedia remains

one of the most visited websites in the world with billions of page views every month.

Founder Jimmy Wales has been thinking about why Wikipedia has been able to keep people's trust

for so long. It was founded in 2001. He's written a new book called The Seven

Rules of Trust, a blueprint for building things that last. And listeners, do you use Wikipedia?

Has it earned your trust? Jimmy Wales, welcome to Forum. Hi, thanks for having me.

So Wikipedia, I was reading your stats, gets 11 billion page views a month, and that's just the English language.

Wikipedia, there are more than 300 Wikipedia's and other languages?

Yeah, we're truly global in a way that most things aren't.

...