In the Media

Sol Messing discusses how Twitter's content moderation failed by allowing graphic photos of the recent Texas shooting to circulate on the platform.

Zeve Sanderson explains how Elon Musk's threats against NPR's Twitter account continues to erode the credibility of information sharing on the platform.

Joshua A. Tucker says the results of a recent poll about the media shows we should be concerned about the health of democracy.

In a story chronicling how Twitter became an integral part of public life, writer Willy Staley speaks to CSMaP alum Kevin Munger and cites our recent study on Russian trolls.

Joshua A. Tucker joins Where We Live to discuss a potential TikTok ban and other social media regulation.

Sol Messing explains how changing Twitter's verification program will make it easier for nefarious actors to exploit the system and drown out higher-quality information.

Sol Messing joins the Moderated Content podcast to discuss what he found when Twitter open-sourced its code.

Megan A. Brown explains how Twitter's new API pricing is too expensive for researchers.

Zeve Sanderson talks about about user privacy concerns and what a potential TikTok ban could mean.

Maggie Macdonald discusses how Trump could use social media now that he's been reinstated on mainstream platforms.

Joshua A. Tucker joins an American Bar Association podcast to discuss social media algorithms, TikTok, and data access.

Joshua A. Tucker explains why Donald Trump is likely to return to mainstream social media platforms.

Sol Messing explains how shutting down the Twitter API will harm public interest research.

Sol Messing explains how losing the Twitter API will hurt academic research.

Joshua A. Tucker explains how our study on Russian foreign influence in 2016 is one piece of a complicated puzzle.

Coverage of our recent study on Russia's foreign influence campaign on Twitter.

Coverage of our recent study on Russia's foreign influence campaign on Twitter.

Coverage of our latest study on Russian foreign influence on Twitter in 2016.

In an editorial, the Wall Street Journal highlights our study on Russian foreign influence on Twitter in 2016.

Joshua A. Tucker breaks down our new study on the impact of Russia's foreign influence campaign on Twitter in 2016.

Jonathan Nagler explains how letting bad actors back on Twitter could make the platform less hospitable for users.

Even if Facebook reinstates Trump, we don't know if he'd come back, Joshua A. Tucker notes.

Joshua A. Tucker discusses why politicians don't face consequences for lying.

Joshua A. Tucker discusses the implications of Elon Musk's move to suspend journalists.

Zeve Sanderson discusses our research on social media and politics, lessons from the 2022 midterms, and what we're watching going forward.