The Conversation published an article by Clinical Professor of Communication David Craig about the possible future for content creators.
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.
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.
Politico published an opinion piece by Research Professor of Communication and Journalism Marty Kaplan about his 1992 Disney feature, “The Distinguished Gentleman,” and its resemblance to the real-life situation with U.S. Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y.
KNX-AM spoke with Crosstown LA about the latest LAPD statistics showing a decrease in catalytic converter theft compared to last year and why these crimes have dropped.
Jewish Journal published an article by Adjunct Instructor Dan Schnur about how Congress has been handling the Israel-Hamas war and what signals both Democrats and Republicans are sending.
The Los Angeles Times spoke with Adjunct Instructor Dan Schnur about former California Governor Pete Wilson and the state's response to the Northridge earthquake in 1994 under his leadership.
Time published an article by Clinical Professor of Communication David Craig about how the TV show “The Day After” changed the Cold War after airing in 1983 and the impact that storytellers have throughout history.
Forbes spoke with Part-time lecturer of Communication Julianna Kirschner about the social media platform X evolving into a news source and why using this new medium can be problematic for journalism.
The Guardian spoke with Clinical Professor of Communication Karen North about supermodel Karlie Kloss’s acquisition of a media company and celebrities buying corporations.
Yahoo News quoted Associate Professor of Professional Practice of Journalism Mary Murphy about why society cares about celebrities' opinions and the differences they can make by voicing them.
The Los Angeles Times spoke with Clayton Dube, director of the USC U.S.-China Institute, about the economic pressure that businesses face in the San Gabriel Valley and the effects of the lack of Chinese tourism on the area.