KTLA featured a press release announcing Professor of Professional Practice Christina Bellantoni as one of the company's new board members who will objectively evaluate the efficacy of Seekr's technology.
Variety quoted Kate Folb, director of Hollywood, Health & Society about the unique position TV shows are in to change the narrative, reset the bar, and provide representation of safe, responsible behavior when it comes to firearms
The Wrap quoted Norman Lear Chair in Entertainment, Media and Society and Research Professor of Communication and Journalism Marty Kaplan about how the creative community needs to treat guns in their stories as real.
The Hollywood Reporter shared the new Hollywood, Health, & Society report that looks at firearm trends in film and TV over the last 20 years, offering resources and approaches for how entertainment and news media can provide "representation of safe, acceptable behavior when it comes to firearms."
USA Today spoke with Adjunct Instructor Dan Schnur about Ron DeSantis’s potential presidential run announcement.
Variety featured Associate Professor of Communication and Founder of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative Stacy Smith's Kering Women In Motion talk with actress Eva Longoria.
The Hill quoted Clinical Professor Karen North about the difficulty verifying the truth of AI images.
Variety featured Associate Professor of Communication and Founder of the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative Stacy Smith on a panel at the Cannes Film Festival, presented by Adobe, where young directors from Iran, China, and the U.S. talked about what moved them to make movies and how the global filmmaking ecosystem is evolving.
KCBS-AM spoke with Clinical Professor Karen North about the possible changes to the social media site.
The LA Times featured an OpEd from Professor Christina Dunbar-Hester about California's air policies.
Fast Company featured research from USC Annenberg about how despite media headlines, consumers, employees and investors value corporate leadership on environmental and social challenges.
The New York Times quoted Associate Professor of Sociology and Journalism Ben Carrington about the labeling of Black quarterbacks.