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National Public Radio. TV Cop Shows Affect Real-World Policing, Study Says. February 6, 2020
BoingBoing. A new study further confirms that most crime TV shows are good PR for cops. January 27, 2020
Variety. Netflix, NBC, ABC Lead in Depictions of Wrongful Actions by People of Color in Crime Dramas, Study Finds. January 21, 2020
IndieWire. New Study Reveals How Crime TV Series Distort Understanding of Race and Criminal Justice System. January 21, 2020
Forbes. A Study About The Portrayal Of Immigrants On Television Offers Surprising Results. December 31, 2019
Washington Post. Hallmark’s Christmas movies are part of a culture war their viewers are losing. December 23, 2019
NBC News. ‘Touching and Triggering’: ‘Knives Out’ sparks question of how to tell immigration stories. December 20, 2019
The Conversation: Liberals and Conservatives Have Wildly Different TV-Viewing Habits – But These 5 Shows Bring Everyone Together, Johanna Blakley, July 1, 2019
Newsy: Study: Your Favorite Show Might Say A Lot About Your Politics, Casey Mendoza, April 30, 2019
The A.V. Club: Bones, Pawn Stars, and Criminal Minds Might Save Our Fractured Country, Dan Nielan, April 26, 2019
Washington Examiner: What’s on TV? Madeline Fry, April 26, 2019
Poynter: It’s Blue vs. Red in TV Viewership Habits, Tom Jones, April 25, 2019
LA Times: TV Shows ‘Bones’ and ‘Criminal Minds’ Cross Political Divides, a New Study Finds, Ashley Lee, April 24, 2019
Deadline Hollywood: Study Finds Surprising Connections Between TV Preference And Political Beliefs, Dino-Ray Ramos, April 24, 2019
Vulture: New Study Finds Both Conservatives and Liberals Like Bones, Anne Victoria Clark, April 24, 2019
Consortium for Media Literacy CONNECT!ONS: Interview with Erica Rosenthal of Hollywood, Health & Society, March 2019
National Public Radio: So…Does American TV Ever Mention Africa? by Alexander Wooley, March 30, 2019
The Washington Post: The NRA Is Still Peeved About CNN’s Parkland Town Hall, by Erik Wemple, March 22, 2019
The Hollywood Reporter: Michael Douglas Discusses Upcoming Nuclear-Themed Projects on 40th Anniversary of ‘China Syndrome,’ by Kristin Vartan, March 21, 2019
The Atlantic: Immigrant Stereotypes Are Everywhere on TV, J.Clara Chan, October 21, 2018
Variety: ’13 Reasons Why’ and ‘One Day at a Time’ Among Honorees at 2018 Sentinel Awards, Rachael Yang, October 4, 2018
The Hollywood Reporter: ‘Jane the Virgin,’ ‘Vida’ Writers Talk Onscreen Representation, by Jenna Marotta, October 3. 2018
Frontline: Creating Virtual Reality Journalism, September 2018
All Things Considered, NPR: “Sentinel Awards Celebrate TV Depictions Of Health, Climate Change And Security,” by Rick Karr, August 30, 2017
CSII Blog: “Popular Music Project & CSII event recap: The Arts of Opposition,” by Claudia Dayani, May 9, 2017
LA Times: Josh Kun, Author Who Uncovered L.A.’s Musical Counter-History, Named MacArthur Fellow, by Randall Roberts, September 22, 2016
Mic.com: The 2016 Campaign Merchandise Tells an Important Story About This Year’s Candidates, by Theresa Avila, November 25, 2015
Engineering Innovation, WTOP: Johanna Blakley Interviewed about STEM Education by Randy Atkins, November 22, 2015
Viterbi Magazine: “The Next MacGyver” and the Power of the Media, by Johanna Blakley, Fall 2015
La Mirada: Fashion Law Studies, by Ana Fernández Abad, August 15, 2015
Washington Post: Sketchbook – TV Legend Norman Lear Spotlights Our Saving Grace That Is the Arts, by Michael Cavna, April 4, 2015
Variety: Can an Oscar Speech Spark Social Change?, by Ted Johnson, February 23, 2015