The red wave didn’t just vanish Penn In the News The New York Times The red wave didn’t just vanish Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that Republicans tacked too hard to the right during the midterms, causing independents and a small percentage of conservatives to move in favor of Democrats. Musk’s latest move at Twitter can only sink ad revenue Penn In the News The Washington Post Musk’s latest move at Twitter can only sink ad revenue A quoted report from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that AI systems aren’t reliable at moderating social media posts. Journalist and activist Maria Ressa on ‘facts, truth, trust’ Journalist and activist Maria Ressa, a longtime CNN bureau chief who later co-founded Rappler, a digital-only news site in the Philippines, gave the annual Annenberg Lecture in early November. Journalist and activist Maria Ressa on ‘facts, truth, trust’ In the annual Annenberg Lecture, the Nobel Peace Prize winner discussed being the target of online attacks and what it will take to ensure that truth prevails. How to read your social media feeds on Election Day Penn In the News Associated Press How to read your social media feeds on Election Day Dean John L. Jackson, Jr. of the Annenberg School for Communication says that the internet’s ability to create and spread evidence from scratch necessitates better evaluation of information. Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics Penn In the News San Francisco Chronicle Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics A study from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that more than half of American adults couldn’t name the three branches of government. Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Penn In the News The Washington Post Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that America’s common media culture has been replaced by a culture where creating distrust of expert voices becomes profitable. In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Penn In the News Inside Climate News In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that climate change deniers are shifting towards the promotion of false solutions like natural gas as outright denial becomes untenable. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos. The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
Musk’s latest move at Twitter can only sink ad revenue Penn In the News The Washington Post Musk’s latest move at Twitter can only sink ad revenue A quoted report from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that AI systems aren’t reliable at moderating social media posts. Journalist and activist Maria Ressa on ‘facts, truth, trust’ Journalist and activist Maria Ressa, a longtime CNN bureau chief who later co-founded Rappler, a digital-only news site in the Philippines, gave the annual Annenberg Lecture in early November. Journalist and activist Maria Ressa on ‘facts, truth, trust’ In the annual Annenberg Lecture, the Nobel Peace Prize winner discussed being the target of online attacks and what it will take to ensure that truth prevails. How to read your social media feeds on Election Day Penn In the News Associated Press How to read your social media feeds on Election Day Dean John L. Jackson, Jr. of the Annenberg School for Communication says that the internet’s ability to create and spread evidence from scratch necessitates better evaluation of information. Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics Penn In the News San Francisco Chronicle Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics A study from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that more than half of American adults couldn’t name the three branches of government. Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Penn In the News The Washington Post Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that America’s common media culture has been replaced by a culture where creating distrust of expert voices becomes profitable. In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Penn In the News Inside Climate News In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that climate change deniers are shifting towards the promotion of false solutions like natural gas as outright denial becomes untenable. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos. The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
Journalist and activist Maria Ressa on ‘facts, truth, trust’ Journalist and activist Maria Ressa, a longtime CNN bureau chief who later co-founded Rappler, a digital-only news site in the Philippines, gave the annual Annenberg Lecture in early November. Journalist and activist Maria Ressa on ‘facts, truth, trust’ In the annual Annenberg Lecture, the Nobel Peace Prize winner discussed being the target of online attacks and what it will take to ensure that truth prevails.
How to read your social media feeds on Election Day Penn In the News Associated Press How to read your social media feeds on Election Day Dean John L. Jackson, Jr. of the Annenberg School for Communication says that the internet’s ability to create and spread evidence from scratch necessitates better evaluation of information. Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics Penn In the News San Francisco Chronicle Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics A study from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that more than half of American adults couldn’t name the three branches of government. Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Penn In the News The Washington Post Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that America’s common media culture has been replaced by a culture where creating distrust of expert voices becomes profitable. In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Penn In the News Inside Climate News In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that climate change deniers are shifting towards the promotion of false solutions like natural gas as outright denial becomes untenable. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos. The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics Penn In the News San Francisco Chronicle Nervous about election results? You should be. Americans hardly know anything about civics A study from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that more than half of American adults couldn’t name the three branches of government. Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Penn In the News The Washington Post Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that America’s common media culture has been replaced by a culture where creating distrust of expert voices becomes profitable. In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Penn In the News Inside Climate News In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that climate change deniers are shifting towards the promotion of false solutions like natural gas as outright denial becomes untenable. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos. The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Penn In the News The Washington Post Asteroids, climate change, killer robots: A handy guide to doomsday scenarios Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that America’s common media culture has been replaced by a culture where creating distrust of expert voices becomes profitable. In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Penn In the News Inside Climate News In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that climate change deniers are shifting towards the promotion of false solutions like natural gas as outright denial becomes untenable. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos. The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Penn In the News Inside Climate News In court, the Maryland Public Service Commission quotes climate deniers and claims there’s no such thing as ‘clean’ energy Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that climate change deniers are shifting towards the promotion of false solutions like natural gas as outright denial becomes untenable. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos. The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. Misperceptions between political parties could erode democracy in the U.S. The majority of Americans believe that U.S. democracy, and the country itself, is in crisis and at risk of failing, according to a poll from NPR/Ipsos.
The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Penn In the News Al Jazeera The right frequency: Is talk radio dividing America? Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences is featured on a “Listening Post” special to discuss how conservative talk radio has played a divisive role in modern politics. KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself. Load More
KNX in depth Penn In the News KNX (Los Angeles) KNX in depth On an episode of “In Depth,” Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that neither candidate’s performance in the Pennsylvania Senate debate was objectively good, but notes that the bigger question is whether voters will care about Fetterman’s health or even the debate itself.