News

A.J. Bauer, “Competing for Cultural Authority: Journalism Studies Must Account for the Right” | Journalism Studies

This month, IPK Fellow A.J. Bauer, along with Anthony Nadler, published an article in Journalism Studies titled “Competing for Cultural Authority: Journalism Studies Must Account for the Right.” Read the abstract below, then click for the full article. Recent technological and political developments have caused researchers to reevaluate journalists’ relevance vis a vis other forms…

Read More
News

Caitlin Zaloom, “Too Close for Comfort” | The New York Review

For their February 13th, 2025 issue, IPK Fellow Caitlin Zaloom penned a piece for The New York Review titled “Too Close for Comfort” Read the excerpt below, then click for the full article. The need for social health to be measured and included in decision-making has grown all the more clear in the twenty-first century….

Read More
News

Michael Koncewicz on Trump’s Inauguration | NewsNation & Salon

On January 18th, 2025, IPK’s Associate Director Michael Koncewicz joined “NewsNation Live Weekend” to discuss President-elect Donald Trump’s upcoming inauguration and a recap of his first back in 2017. Watch the full video here. Additionally, Koncewicz was quoted in a piece for Salon by Cara Michelle Smith titled “Nixon paved the way for Trump’s “new…

Read More
News

“Human Interaction Is Now a Luxury Good” | NY Times Op-ed

On December 4th, 2024, IPK Visiting Scholar Allison Pugh‘s book The Last Human Job was discussed in an opinion piece penned by Jessica Grose for The New York Times titled “Human Interaction Is Now a Luxury Good.” Read the excerpt below, then click for the full article. Pugh’s timely book reveals the hidden ways that technology…

Read More
News

Eric Klinenberg “The Killer Climate Disaster That Has No Name” | NY Times Op-ed

On September 7th, 2024, Eric Klinenberg, Director of the Institute for Public Knowledge, penned an opinion piece for The New York Times titled “The Killer Climate Disaster That Has No Name.” Read the excerpt below, then click for the full article. In typical years, more Americans die in heat waves than in hurricanes, tornadoes and floods combined. Historically,…

Read More

Join Our Mailing List