Pandemics are regularly occurring events, and there are foundational principles of
pandemic preparation upon which communities, regions, states, and nations may draw upon …

Many Americans consume aligned partisan media, which scholars worry contributes to
polarization. Many propose encouraging these Americans to consume cross-cutting media …

With the growth of online news over the past decade, empirical studies on political discourse
and news consumption have focused on the phenomenon of filter bubbles and echo …

Many scholars doubt that televised partisan media's audience is large enough, persuadable
enough, or sufficiently isolated from cross-cutting sources for partisan media to meaningfully …

Many Americans prefer consuming aligned partisan media. However, this selective
exposure's impact is contested: many argue that, due to motivated reasoning, these …

While the overall impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on US population health has been
devastating, it has not affected everyone equally. The risks of hospitalization and death from …

This article examines the information sharing behavior of US politicians and the mass public
by mapping the ideological sharing space of political news on social media. As data, we use …

Appearances of elected officials on cable news have become a regular feature of American
politics. Do candidates going on cable news see a subsequent bump in fundraising? We …

We address an important gap in detecting political bias in news articles. Previous works that
perform document classification can be influenced by the writing style of each news outlet …

Influential theories doubt that partisan television's audience is sufficiently large, moderate, or
isolated from cross‐cutting sources for it to meaningfully influence public opinion. However …