KCRW-FM's Greater L.A. featured research by the Crosstown project, a collaboration between the USC Annenberg and USC Viterbi, that found that after marijuana was legalized, Black Angelenos made up a larger percentage of arrests for cannabis-related charges.
Nieman Reports interviewed Allissa Richardson about the importance of citizen journalists in documenting police and extrajudicial violence against the Black community.
Fox News Los Angeles affiliate KTTV-TV interviewed Allissa Richardson on the power of citizen journalism in the fight against police brutality.
The Ringer cited research from the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on the rising percentage of characters from underrepresented groups in film.
StateTech Magazine interviewed Adam Clayton Powell III of the USC Election Cybersecurity Initiative about the threats to U.S. elections.
KCRW-FM's Greater L.A. featured Gordon Stables on the school's plans to accommodate its international students. "It forces another set of challenges for students in a way that no one really anticipated," he said.
CALmatters cited research by Hernan Galperin on the number of Los Angeles households with school-age children that do not have a computer or broadband internet for online learning.
The New York Times quoted Stacy Smith of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on plans to study the diversity of record labels, publishers and talent agencies.
Billboard quoted Carmen Lee in an article about how Universal Music Group and the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative are expanding their collaboration to study systemic racial inequality in the music business. The initiative was also covered in Variety.
Wired quoted Allissa V. Richardson on how Black and non-Black people take different approaches to "doomscrolling" — scrolling through social media during tumultuous times.
Engadget quoted Allissa Richardson about how earlier activists lay the groundwork for the current Black Lives Matter movement.
Quartz cited a study from Color of Change and the Norman Lear Center on how American police shows tend to normalize injustice in the minds of viewers.