People who mostly depend on social media for news only make up 18% of the U.S. population, and they tend to be very misinformed about the pandemic. Read the whole story
Quartz, for example, is hosting a new series of live digital workshops about working remotely, called "Quartz at Work (from home)." Read the whole story
"Surprisingly Brilliant" covers topics such as the hunt for the yellow-fever vaccine and the invention of the X-ray. Read the whole story
Effective March 30, Rochester will be the first African American top editor at Type Investigations, formerly known as The Investigative Fund. Read the whole story
The need for the initiative follows national calls for social distancing and draws from a 2020 study supported by AARP Foundation that found 43% … Read the whole story
DoubleVerify will use its media authentication technology to extend the reach and impact of critical COVID-19 messages being developed by the Ad Council. The … Read the whole story
More than two-thirds (68% of ad executives say they expect their ad spending for 2021 to be reduced due to the impact of COVID-19, … Read the whole story
Findings also present a snapshot of how people use media differently as they digest the severity of the virus. Read the whole story
More than half (57%) of those who rely mostly on social media for pandemic news say they have encountered some or a lot of … Read the whole story