Variety published an article on The Norman Lear Center’s Sentinel Awards and the announcement of their awards winners and its tribute to the late Norman Lear.
The Associated Press spoke with Erica Lynn Rosenthal of The Norman Lear Center about the power of entertainment and how it can change mindsets and culture.
USA Today mentioned a USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative report that looked at the percentage of females in leading and co-leading roles in 2022 in an article about the 2003 film, “Love Actually.”
TheWrap mentioned Professor of Professional Practice of Journalism Christina Bellantoni for moderating a panel at TheWrap’s Power Women Summit 2023 with Cassidy Hutchinson.
TheWrap mentioned Associate Professor of Communication Stacy L. Smith for participating in TheWrap’s Power Women Summit 2023, where she moderated a conversation with musical artist and USC alumna Saweetie.
CalMatters spoke with Adjunct Instructor Dan Schnur about what it takes to be an effective legislator and how to tell if your legislator is properly representing you.
CalMatters mentioned Professor of Professional Practice of Journalism Robert Hernandez, who was named to the CalMatters Board of Directors.
The New Yorker mentioned Associate Professor of Communication Robeson Taj Frazier's book “KAOS Theory: The Afrokosmic Ark of Ben Caldwell'' in a list of favorite books of 2023 by the staff.
The New York Times published an article by Assistant Professor of Professional Practice of Journalism Keith Plocek about street art and the practice of stickering as a form of art and self-expression.
The Conversation published an article by Clinical Professor of Communication David Craig about the possible future for content creators.
Forbes spoke with Part-Time Lecturer of Communication Julianna Kirschner about Elon Musk’s handling of free speech absolutism and why such a concept can’t be done on X.
MSNBC spoke with Research Professor of Communication and Journalism Marty Kaplan to discuss his 1992 film sharing too many similarities to the rollercoaster known as George Santos’ time in Congress.