Media Highlights
KPCC-FM's Take Two featured Dan Schnur on the backlash against elected officials breaking their own COVID-19 restrictions. He was also quoted in Bloomberg.
BYU Radio interviewed Sandy Tolan about the young readers' edition of his book The Lemon Tree.
In an article about Selena: The Series on Netflix, Vice cited research from the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on how Latinx characters are presented on TV and in movies.
Robert Kozinets wrote an article for The Conversation on his research into how the term "socialism" is used on social media.
MSNBC featured an op-ed by Marc Ambinder on the ineffectiveness of federal coronavirus adviser Scott Atlas' recommended response to the pandemic.
The New York Times quoted Stacy Smith of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on how Latino characters are depicted in Hollywood movies.
CBS News Los Angeles affiliate KCBS-TV featured research by Crosstown, a partnership between USC Annenberg and USC Viterbi, on the increase in masked crimes during the pandemic.
Yahoo News quoted Karen North in an article about the negative reaction to Fleets, a new Twitter story feature.
The San Diego Union-Tribune featured an Op-Ed by Joel Day of the Center on Public Diplomacy on how Americans in cities and in rural areas are pitted against one another.
Allissa V. Richardson wrote a piece for The Atlantic on Amber N. Ford's Mistaken Identity photography series, which documents objects that had been held by Black people when they were killed or injured by police.
The Los Angeles Times featured an Op-Ed by Roberto Suro on the political power of Latinx voters. "Like a megadose of online learning, obsessive attention to election results during the long count drove home the very belated realization that Latino voters are not, and have never been, a monolith," he wrote.
CNN cited research by Emilio Ferrara on more swing-state voters believing in QAnon conspiracies and how that may have contributed to pre-election polling inaccuracy. His work was also referenced by Fast Company.