The Los Angeles Times quoted Fred Cook in a story about the recent controversy over the names of some Trader Joe's products.
Politico quoted Fred Cook in an article about how California Gov. Gavin Newsom has been adjusting his messaging in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Marketplace interviewed Dmitri Williams on how workers in the video game industry are treated.
Politico quoted Karen North on Microsoft's possible acquisition of TikTok.
The Los Angeles Times noted a collaboration between Stacy Smith of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative and actor Ryan Reynolds to increase diversity in Hollywood. Additional studies from the initiative were cited in NPR and the Los Angeles Times.
The Conversation featured commentary by Fred Cook of the Center for Public Relations on how companies are struggling to engage with today's activists.
Marketplace quoted Lisa Pecot-Hébert in an article about how O, the Oprah Magazine, is the latest in a series of women's magazines to stop publishing in print.
CNN cited "Africa in the Media," a study by the Norman Lear Center, in an article about the representation of Africa in Beyonce's new visual album.
Kirkus Reviews posted a review of the young readers' edition of Sandy Tolan's book The Lemon Tree.
Dark Reading spoke with Christina Dunbar-Hester about the move by many tech companies to abandon exclusionary computing terms like "blacklist" and "whitelist" in response to the Black Lives Matter movement.
In a story about actress Octavia Spencer calling for more representation for people with disabilities in film and TV, NBC News cited research from the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative on the percentage of characters with disabilities in high-grossing movies.
ABC News Los Angeles affiliate KABC-TV featured Karen North on why families should be wary of certain online learning tools. "One of the main revenue sources of these digital platforms is to collect data on you and then to sell that data," she said.