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Displaying 1 - 20 of 42 articles

With a history of presidential polls getting it wrong − sometimes very wrong − how did this year’s polling fare? Some US pollsters did better, but a Brazilian pollster did the best.

How to explain Kennedy’s slide from lefty skepticism into full MAGA? A scholar of populism found some answers in his appearances on alternative podcasts like ‘Breaking Points’ and ‘Joe Rogan.’

Polls help set the public’s expectations in a presidential race. In 2020, presidential polls overall were the worst in 40 years. No misfire was more striking than CNN’s. Will CNN do better in 2024?

The African story is not just about conflict, corruption, poverty, poor leadership, bad politics and disease. Its coverage should be more nuanced.

Featuring several unique rules, including no live audience and mics that cut off when it’s not a speaker’s turn, the debate might help shape the 2024 presidential race.

A CNN documentary follows two people with Alzheimer’s who took part in a study to determine if lifestyle changes can reverse symptoms.

Pundits are everywhere, giving their analyses of current events, politics and the state of the world. You’ll hear a lot more from them this election year. Is their rank opinion good for democracy?

If the first casualty of war is truth, it’s not often the fault of the journalists on the frontline who do a tough job in difficult circumstances.

The unusual candidacy of former President Donald Trump has made election polling especially appealing, more than a year from the election. But consumers beware: Those polls may be wrong.

What does it say about the online media ecosystem when the end of a 146-day strike is buried under headlines and posts about Swift’s budding romance with NFL star Travis Kelce?

Since the 1980s, cable news networks have focused on hyperpartisan news coverage to attract core audiences in an increasingly fragmented media market.

Tucker Carlson and his employer, Fox News, had an incredible understanding of what their audience wants: a kind of authenticity that is not genuine but instead manipulative.

An analysis of hundreds of thousands of interactions on cable news programs shows that women interrupt more often than men – and it may be because they also have to fight for equal airtime.

Studies of online echo chambers don’t paint the full picture of Americans’ political segregation. New research shows that the problem is more Fox News Channel and MSNBC than Facebook and Twitter.

Since the 2020 election, the slide in ratings for many large networks has been particularly acute. What’s driving this exodus, and where are viewers going?

The transmission of truth about the war against Ukraine is a criminal offense in Russia. Without access to the complete information about the war, Russian population continues to support it.

Research shows supervisors often fail to recognize the coercive nature of their power over a subordinate.

Fox News viewers sway religious. A dive into who exactly is watching shows that it is a favorite among white evangelicals, Mormons and members of the Eastern Orthodox Church.

Cable providers like Comcast carry Fox News and other channels that feed conspiracy theories and lies into Americans’ homes.

There has never been a partnership in a democracy like that between the former president and Rupert Murdoch’s flagship news station. Now it will have to struggle on without him. 1 2 3 Last

Related Topics

1. Cable news
2. Donald Trump
3. Facebook
4. Fox News
5. Joe Biden
6. Journalism
7. Media
8. MSNBC
9. Polarization
10. US media

Top contributors

1. W. Joseph Campbell

   Professor Emeritus of Communication, American University School of Communication

2. Ashique KhudaBukhsh

   Assistant Professor of Computing and Information Sciences, Rochester Institute of Technology

3. Mark Kamlet

   University Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University

4. Nolan Higdon

   Lecturer of History and Media Studies, California State University, East Bay

5. Tom Mitchell

   Founders University Professor of Machine Learning, Carnegie Mellon University

6. Bree McEwan

   Associate Professor, Institute of Communication, Culture, Information and Technology, University of Toronto

7. Justin Cheng

   Ph.D Student in Computer Science, Stanford University

8. Michael Bernstein

   Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Stanford University

9. Sekou Toure Otondi

   PhD Candidate, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, University of Nairobi

10. Simon Mabon

    Professor of International Relations, Lancaster University

11. Herman Wasserman

    Professor and Chair, Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University

12. Allaina Kilby

    Lecturer in Journalism, Swansea University

13. Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil

    Assistant Professor of Information Science, Cornell University

14. Terry Flew

    Professor of Digital Communications and Culture, The University of Sydney, University of Sydney

15. Joshua Braun

    Associate Professor of Journalism, UMass Amherst

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