Media Highlights
KPCC-FM ‘Air Talk’ spoke with Clayton Dube of the USC U.S.-China Institute regarding the impact of the shooting in Laguna Woods and the complex political history between China and Taiwan.
The Latin American Advisor quoted professor of the practice of international relations and public diplomacy, Pamela Starr, regarding the impact of the upcoming vote.
Deadline quoted Marty Kaplan and Burghardt Tenderich on corporate responses to the wave of anti-LGBTQ state legislation.
CNN quoted Philip Seib on the need for news organizations to commit resources for thorough Ukraine coverage that will consistently engage audiences.
Marty Kaplan, USC Annenberg’s research professor of communication and Norman Lear Chair in Entertainment was quoted in The Associated Press on initial reactions to whether Sunday’s Oscars slap was authentic or staged.
Fast Company reported on the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative’s latest study “Inequality Across 1,500 Popular Films,” citing Hollywood’s lack of progress on diversity.
The Associated Press mentioned the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative’s latest study “Inequality Across 1,500 Popular Films.”
CBS News “Sunday Morning” spoke with Nicholas Cull about Russian President Vladimir Putin’s use of propaganda and disinformation.
Fred Cook, director of the USC Center for Public Relations, authored an op-ed discussing how Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his PR team have rewritten the crisis management playbook.
USA Today quoted Jonathan Aronson on Vladimir Putin’s new censorship laws, which are aimed at rural, less-educated Russians.
The Washington Post quoted Philip Seib on Russia’s independent media and the struggle to report the truth alongside state-owned media.
The Associated Press cited Marty Kaplan and Philip Seib on the lure and power of wartime imagery in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.