The Los Angeles Times cited research from the Norman Lear Center on how many prime-time dramas focus on crime and law.
Rolling Stone wrote about a tweet from School of Communication Director Josh Kun on #Blackout Tuesday that challenged the music industry to address inequities with Black artists.
The KTLA-TV morning news interviewed Allissa Richardson about her new book, Bearing Witness While Black: African Americans, Smartphones, and the New Protest #Journalism, and the protests that followed the killing of George Floyd.
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.
WBUR-FM's Here and Now interviewed Allissa Richardson about how smartphones have become important tools for Black civil rights activists.
MSNBC featured Allissa Richardson on how the media and the public are viewing the recent Black Lives Matter protests. "The shift that I see right now is that citizen journalists on the ground are highlighting some things we may not have known before," she said.
The Washington Post featured an op-ed by Judy Muller on her small town's Black Lives Matter protest. She was also featured on KCRW-FM.
PopSugar included Daniel H. Birman's Murder to Mercy: The Cyntoia Brown Story in its list of documentaries on racial justice.
Good Morning America featured Christopher Smith on whether celebrity statements about the ongoing civil unrest actually make a difference. "If they're out there, truly on the front lines, tear gas flying, National Guard on the march, then that's a profound statement of solidarity and risk-taking," he said.
Intellasia quoted Nick Cull on how both the Chinese and U.S. governments are responding to protests with heated rhetoric on Twitter.
Mashable interviewed Allissa Richardson about how to be an effective ally, both online and in person, when protesting police violence against Black people.
The Los Angeles Times interviewed Allissa Richardson about people's willingness to protest — even during a pandemic — for an end to police violence.