media

Is there a way for more human-centered algorithms to prevent potentially triggering interactions on social media?

As a moral and political philosophy, classical liberalism lays a framework for the good society.

Here’s how to have a healthier relationship with politics.

It’s the first American news channel to focus on African-American experiences.

Belief systems aren’t necessarily dangerous until they’re spread by someone with influence.

Your answer might depend on whom the quote is attributed to, according to the results of a recent study.

The race to be first in science journalism is hurting science.

If you understand when and how to ask questions, you possess an effective inoculation against charlatans.

Getting started with easy-to-follow instructions and coursework is essential, and that is exactly what you’ll find in The Ultimate Adobe CC Training Bundle.

Research has found that previously encountered information feels more “fluent.”

For the third time in U.S. history, the House of Representatives voted to impeach a sitting U.S. president.

The statistics for American adults aren’t that much better.

The encyclopedia offers more “reliable” information than Wikipedia, said Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The Internet Research Agency has learned that you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar.

A new children’s program may help displaced Syrian children find stability and belonging in their new communities.

Nearly anything political is now branded with a catchy hashtag.

The social media company’s recent transparency report claimed that it had taken down a staggering number of fake accounts — but it’s unlikely they’re catching them all.

‘Millennial’ doesn’t hold nearly as much meaning as Americans pretend it does. Here’s why.

Are you a victim of the social media bubble?

On the latest episode of The Portal, the two men talk about the consequences of a public being shielded from battle.

Is it time media outlets stop publishing the names and photographs of mass shooters?

What does fame have to do with merit, anyway?

Left-leaning groups don’t seem to have made as full use of the internet as right-leaning ones. As one conservative put it, Paul Revere had a horse, but they have the internet.

There’s fairness, and then there’s craziness.

Warspeak has relentlessly crept into most aspects of American life and public discourse.

When it comes to sniffing out whether a source is credible or not, even journalists can sometimes take the wrong approach.

A new book from the former editor of El Mundo describes a culture of corruption in Spain’s press. In exchange for favorable coverage of politicians and corporations, bribes.

Compassion is one of several news values that determine if a story is published.

The cartoon heard ’round the world and what happened after.

Lots of newspapers endorse candidates, but why? Does it actually help?