From Penn student to record deal: How a 15-second TikTok video changed my lifefoam Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer From Penn student to record deal: How a 15-second TikTok video changed my lifefoam In an Op-Ed, Wharton School fourth-year Inci Gurun from Istanbul writes about her journey from first-time TikToker to viral singer-songwriter. As COVID-19 continues to spread, so does misinformation about it Penn In the News The New York Times As COVID-19 continues to spread, so does misinformation about it Anish Agarwal of the Perelman School of Medicine says that online and offline discussions and impressions of the coronavirus are constantly shifting. Elon Musk polls Twitter users on whether he should step down as chief executive Penn In the News Financial Times Elon Musk polls Twitter users on whether he should step down as chief executive Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s new Twitter policies are anti-competitive, preventing communication across consumers comparing competitors. Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Penn In the News NHK World (Japan) Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s recent Twitter poll was likely a way to find a justification to step down. Improving mental health through social media Penn In the News Psychology Today Improving mental health through social media Jennifer Reid of the Perelman School of Medicine writes that mental health clinicians have a valuable opportunity to harness the power of social media for good. What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers LDI senior fellows weigh in on Twitter’s current upheaval, and whether they think the situation at the social media company will impact how they disseminate research in the future. Building and sustaining public trust in science Penn In the News The Washington Post Building and sustaining public trust in science For “Washington Post Live,” Francis Collins quotes Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center as saying that all of the most significant COVID misinformation campaigns were predictable and could have been “pre-bunked.” ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products. How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
As COVID-19 continues to spread, so does misinformation about it Penn In the News The New York Times As COVID-19 continues to spread, so does misinformation about it Anish Agarwal of the Perelman School of Medicine says that online and offline discussions and impressions of the coronavirus are constantly shifting. Elon Musk polls Twitter users on whether he should step down as chief executive Penn In the News Financial Times Elon Musk polls Twitter users on whether he should step down as chief executive Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s new Twitter policies are anti-competitive, preventing communication across consumers comparing competitors. Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Penn In the News NHK World (Japan) Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s recent Twitter poll was likely a way to find a justification to step down. Improving mental health through social media Penn In the News Psychology Today Improving mental health through social media Jennifer Reid of the Perelman School of Medicine writes that mental health clinicians have a valuable opportunity to harness the power of social media for good. What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers LDI senior fellows weigh in on Twitter’s current upheaval, and whether they think the situation at the social media company will impact how they disseminate research in the future. Building and sustaining public trust in science Penn In the News The Washington Post Building and sustaining public trust in science For “Washington Post Live,” Francis Collins quotes Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center as saying that all of the most significant COVID misinformation campaigns were predictable and could have been “pre-bunked.” ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products. How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
Elon Musk polls Twitter users on whether he should step down as chief executive Penn In the News Financial Times Elon Musk polls Twitter users on whether he should step down as chief executive Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s new Twitter policies are anti-competitive, preventing communication across consumers comparing competitors. Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Penn In the News NHK World (Japan) Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s recent Twitter poll was likely a way to find a justification to step down. Improving mental health through social media Penn In the News Psychology Today Improving mental health through social media Jennifer Reid of the Perelman School of Medicine writes that mental health clinicians have a valuable opportunity to harness the power of social media for good. What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers LDI senior fellows weigh in on Twitter’s current upheaval, and whether they think the situation at the social media company will impact how they disseminate research in the future. Building and sustaining public trust in science Penn In the News The Washington Post Building and sustaining public trust in science For “Washington Post Live,” Francis Collins quotes Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center as saying that all of the most significant COVID misinformation campaigns were predictable and could have been “pre-bunked.” ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products. How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Penn In the News NHK World (Japan) Experts weigh in on Twitter CEO Musk’s ‘mistakes’ Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that Elon Musk’s recent Twitter poll was likely a way to find a justification to step down. Improving mental health through social media Penn In the News Psychology Today Improving mental health through social media Jennifer Reid of the Perelman School of Medicine writes that mental health clinicians have a valuable opportunity to harness the power of social media for good. What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers LDI senior fellows weigh in on Twitter’s current upheaval, and whether they think the situation at the social media company will impact how they disseminate research in the future. Building and sustaining public trust in science Penn In the News The Washington Post Building and sustaining public trust in science For “Washington Post Live,” Francis Collins quotes Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center as saying that all of the most significant COVID misinformation campaigns were predictable and could have been “pre-bunked.” ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products. How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
Improving mental health through social media Penn In the News Psychology Today Improving mental health through social media Jennifer Reid of the Perelman School of Medicine writes that mental health clinicians have a valuable opportunity to harness the power of social media for good. What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers LDI senior fellows weigh in on Twitter’s current upheaval, and whether they think the situation at the social media company will impact how they disseminate research in the future. Building and sustaining public trust in science Penn In the News The Washington Post Building and sustaining public trust in science For “Washington Post Live,” Francis Collins quotes Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center as saying that all of the most significant COVID misinformation campaigns were predictable and could have been “pre-bunked.” ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products. How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers What the Twitter upheaval means to Penn health services researchers LDI senior fellows weigh in on Twitter’s current upheaval, and whether they think the situation at the social media company will impact how they disseminate research in the future.
Building and sustaining public trust in science Penn In the News The Washington Post Building and sustaining public trust in science For “Washington Post Live,” Francis Collins quotes Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center as saying that all of the most significant COVID misinformation campaigns were predictable and could have been “pre-bunked.” ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products. How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course A sampling of zines, one of the assignments for Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Gender and Media class. ‘My body belongs to me???’: Students question media messaging in an Annenberg course Students in Sarah Banet-Weiser’s Annenberg course on Gender and the Media make zines responding to messaging and consumer products.
How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas Penn In the News KQED Radio (San Francisco) How Twitter became one of the world’s preferred platforms for sharing ideas PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that Twitter has issues that need to be fixed, but that the tool has more hope and potential than negativity. ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future. Load More
‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) ‘Real, funny, engaging and serious’: Pa. Gen Z voters on what they want in politicians beyond the 2022 midterms Second-year Liam Hoare in the College of Arts and Sciences thinks that social media will play a large role in how candidates promote themselves in the future.