Media Highlights
KCRW spoke with Professor of Professional Practice of Journalism Gabe Kahn about the massive layoffs and the end of business as usual for the remaining LA Times staffers.
LAist quoted Professor of Communication Hernan Galperin about the findings from the 2023 Statewide Digital Equity Survey.
Issues.org published an article by Associate Professor of Communication and Journalism Mike Ananny about the need for AI to be noticed, discussed and collectively managed.
Spectrum News 1 spoke with Professor of Journalism and Communication and Knight Center Chair in Media and Religion Diane Winston about the congressional hearing in early December where presidents of several major universities spoke about antisemitism.
Times Higher Education spoke with Professor of Journalism Robert Kozinets about universities providing educational courses for online content creators and his course on influencer relations.
BBC News spoke with Professor of Communication Dmitri Williams about the Grand Theft Auto video game series and how the game developer, Rockstar, relies on resonant themes for the games.
The Wall Street Journal spoke with Professor of Journalism and Communication and Knight Center Chair in Media and Religion Diane Winston about the struggle of Jewish people to keep their religious identity private for safety and being proud to display it during times of conflict.
The Los Angeles Times spoke with Research Professor of Communication and Journalism Marty Kaplan about his history with Norman Lear and the legacy that he left behind with the center.
Variety spoke with Research Professor of Communication and Journalism Marty Kaplan about the legacy that Norman Lear left behind with the center.
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.”