The Wall Street Journal featured Karen North on the issues with news aggregation apps. "When we look for any kind of information to be curated for us, we gravitate toward things that already agree with our predetermined notions," she said.
A test by The Wall Street Journal found that while Facebook Inc. has created new rules to improve discourse on its platfforms, the company often fails to enforce them. Associate Professor of Communication and Journalism, Mike Ananny, is cited.
The Wall Street Journal featured Mike Ananny on social media companies deciding to become fact-checkers. "When Facebook and Twitter are in the business of deciding what journalistic content should appear on its networks, they're not a neutral channel," he said.
LAist quoted Hernan Galperin on the lack of broadband internet access in low-income communities.
Wired quoted Morten Bay on Facebook's new rules regarding political advertising.
CNN cited research from the Norman Lear Center examining how immigrants are portrayed on television.
Forbes cited research from the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on the percentage of female producers on the year-end music charts.
Mike Ananny co-authored a piece in Wired calling on Twitter to check and flag tweets from the President.
The Christian Science Monitor cited research from the Norman Lear Center on how Africa is depicted on television.
ABC News Los Angeles affiliate KABC-TV featured Gordon Stables on the influence of televised debates on the American electorate.
KPCC-FM's Take Two featured Karen North on how social media influences political news and trends.
USA Today quoted Karen North on the reasoning behind using all caps in social media posts. She was also quoted in Business Insider.