The Associated Press quoted Miki Turner about the entertainment industry's portrayal of law enforcement.
The Wall Street Journal interviewed Allissa Richardson about how smartphone videos are used to witness of police brutality against the Black community.
Fast Company quoted Allissa Richardson about the phenomenon of "doomscrolling" — constantly searching social media feeds in a crisis — which has become common during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Washington Post quoted David Craig on the difficulty in promoting luxury goods on social media during the pandemic.
The Columbia Journalism Review interviewed Allissa Richardson about police violence against Black people and attacks on journalists covering the George Floyd protests.
Vox interviewed Allissa Richardson, who called smartphone videos "a very complex tool in the fight for racial justice in America."
Marketplace quoted Miki Turner on how police are portrayed on television.
MIT Technology Review interviewed Allissa Richardson about how smartphones have been used to document police violence against Black people, and why the death of George Floyd has created such a broad movement for change.
The Los Angeles Times cited research from the Norman Lear Center on how many prime-time dramas focus on crime and law.
CBS News interviewed Adam Clayton Powell III about the Election Cybersecurity Initiative, which is training campaign and election officials how to keep U.S. election secure from foreign cyberattacks.
Los Angeles Times data journalists Iris Lee and Andrea Roberson, both of whom teach as adjunct instructors at USC Annenberg, helped build a webpage tracking police killings in L.A. County over the last 20 years.
The Root interviewed Allissa Richardson about both the power of Black witnessing, and how the widespread online sharing of images of Black death can also be traumatizing.