Fears about WWIII are growing amid Russia-Ukraine war, survey finds Penn In the News U.S. News & World Report Fears about WWIII are growing amid Russia-Ukraine war, survey finds Rudra Sil and Kimberly St. Julian Varnon of the School of Arts & Sciences explain why surveys fearing a world war due to Russian provocation are no cause for panic. Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future Penn In the News The Guardian Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that President Biden’s remarks reflect the general population’s current disregard of masks and pandemic precautions. World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. The future of globalization in a fracturing world (Left to right) Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Michael E. Mann discussed Australia’s leadership in fighting climate change at Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium. The future of globalization in a fracturing world Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium hosted experts from government, the media, and across the University to tackle the topic of the state of globalization Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Penn In the News USA Today Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center explains why political candidates are questioning the effectiveness of debates. Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great Penn In the News SiriusXM Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great On an episode of “The Smerconish Podcast,” Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses the Annenberg Public Policy Center’s new study on declining civics knowledge. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future Penn In the News The Guardian Biden’s claim that COVID pandemic is over sparks debate over future PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that President Biden’s remarks reflect the general population’s current disregard of masks and pandemic precautions. World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. The future of globalization in a fracturing world (Left to right) Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Michael E. Mann discussed Australia’s leadership in fighting climate change at Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium. The future of globalization in a fracturing world Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium hosted experts from government, the media, and across the University to tackle the topic of the state of globalization Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Penn In the News USA Today Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center explains why political candidates are questioning the effectiveness of debates. Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great Penn In the News SiriusXM Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great On an episode of “The Smerconish Podcast,” Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses the Annenberg Public Policy Center’s new study on declining civics knowledge. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. The future of globalization in a fracturing world (Left to right) Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Michael E. Mann discussed Australia’s leadership in fighting climate change at Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium. The future of globalization in a fracturing world Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium hosted experts from government, the media, and across the University to tackle the topic of the state of globalization Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Penn In the News USA Today Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center explains why political candidates are questioning the effectiveness of debates. Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great Penn In the News SiriusXM Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great On an episode of “The Smerconish Podcast,” Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses the Annenberg Public Policy Center’s new study on declining civics knowledge. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
The future of globalization in a fracturing world (Left to right) Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Michael E. Mann discussed Australia’s leadership in fighting climate change at Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium. The future of globalization in a fracturing world Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium hosted experts from government, the media, and across the University to tackle the topic of the state of globalization
Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Penn In the News USA Today Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center explains why political candidates are questioning the effectiveness of debates. Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great Penn In the News SiriusXM Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great On an episode of “The Smerconish Podcast,” Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses the Annenberg Public Policy Center’s new study on declining civics knowledge. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great Penn In the News SiriusXM Americans’ civic expertise is apparently not that great On an episode of “The Smerconish Podcast,” Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses the Annenberg Public Policy Center’s new study on declining civics knowledge. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks.
Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world.