Opinion (Page 14)
August 17, 2022
Opinion: Alex Jones and the Limits of Performative Speech in New Media
The ongoing defamation cases against Alex Jones, the infamous host of the internet and radio program Infowars, are an instructive example of the limitations of performative speech in the new media landscape.
August 3, 2022
Opinion: Living in an Anonymous World
(NEW YORK) — On April 11, 2003, after the fall of Baghdad, then-CNN Chief News Executive Eason Jordan wrote an […]
August 2, 2022
Opinion: Rolling Stone and the Difficulties of Anonymous Sourcing
I do not believe that Rolling Stone should have granted anonymity to a source to speculate about the prospects of Meadows’ legal case.
July 31, 2022
More Than 60 Years Later, John Howard Griffin’s Exploratory “Black Like Me” Still Cuts Skin Deep
In 1959, a white man posed as a Black man in the Jim Crow South to experience racism firsthand. His story still resonates today.
July 27, 2022
Podcast: Should Media Censor Dead Bodies On Television for Children?
Children in America today learn about lockdowns, not talking to strangers, and the meaning of death. But with school shootings on the rise, should dead children on television be part of that education?