CNN quoted Jeffrey Cole of the Center for the Digital Future on what's next for Apple TV+.
Poynter featured the work of Boyle Heights Beat, the community journalism publication co-founded by Michelle Levander of the Center for Health Journalism.
ABC News Los Angeles affiliate KABC-TV featured research by Crosstown, a partnership between the USC Annenberg and USC Viterbi, which found that arson fires in Los Angeles are on the rise.
USA Today featured research by Stacy L. Smith of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on the continued lack of diversity in movies. "This is a critical moment for the industry to commit to real and substantive change," she said. The research was also covered by CNN, the Associated Press, Forbes and KNX-AM 1070.
ABC News Los Angeles affiliate KABC-TV featured research by Crosstown, a partnership between USC Annenberg and USC Viterbi, which found that crimes against delivery people in L.A. have nearly doubled since last year. The research was also covered by Spectrum News 1.
KPCC-FM's Take Two interviewed Allissa Richardson on the emotional impact of watching videos of police violence against Black people.
Fortune spoke with Stacy Smith about the latest research from the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative into representation in Hollywood.
The Los Angeles Times featured research by Stacy Smith of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on the continued lack of diversity in movies. "We're noting that there have been increases, but when you look to speaking characters or disability onscreen, a very different picture emerges," she said. Additional coverage was found in the Washington Post, LAist, Vox, Variety and Deadline.
ABC News Los Angeles affiliate KABC-TV featured Karen North on the U.S. Census Bureau's efforts to reach young people.
The Washington Post noted the involvement of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative in developing a mental health media guide.
GetReligion.org cited Diane Winston's advice on how to cover religions and religious people with resorting to stereotypes.
The New York Times cited research from the Norman Lear Center on the role that crime shows have in normalizing injustice.