The New Yorker reviewed the book Double Vision: The Photography of George Rodriguez, for which Josh Kun wrote an introductory essay.
Yahoo! News quoted Lisa Pecot-Hébert on the importance of intersectionality in feminism.
The Times Literary Supplement reviewed Afua Hirsch's book Brit(ish), an exploration of race, identity and belonging.
Hernán Galperin wrote an article for The Conversation on how the gig economy favors male workers.
LA Weekly's new owners are still a mystery, and people are demanding answers.
Hector Amaya wrote an article in Public Books on the erosion of liberalism and the rise of nativism in the United States.
MediaShift interviewed Amara Aguilar about a Women's Hackathon event at West Virginia University.
NPR's All Things Considered interviewed Laura Castañeda about the first Afro-Latina anchor of Noticiero Univision.
VOA’s Student Union quoted Dean Willow Bay on the changing landscape of mobile device use.
NPR referenced Alison Trope's Critical Media Project in an article about how to teach students about the white-supremacist rallies and violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.
KPCC-FM's Take Two interviewed Laura Davis about whether Facebook should be responsible for the content published on its site.
Medium featured a report on a lecture Lisa Pecot-Hébert co-presented at South By Southwest.