Newhouse Impact

Newhouse Associate Dean of Strategic Initiatives Brad Horn makes the case for better reporting and training of journalists so they can spot illegal doping in sports, and lead to fairer competition.

How concerned should you be about the amount of your data that's online? Syracuse University advertising professor and data expert Beth Egan explains you aren't as targeted as you might think. Plus, the value of that data powers the internet and your smart phone.

With the election nearing, a review of AI-generated content might raise awareness about misinformation. Jason Davis and RC Concepcion share thoughts about AI concerns and benefits.

Extended Reality includes virtual and augmented reality, and AI. Syracuse University Professor is studying psychological & physical effects of immersive media messages.

A Newhouse School collaboration with the Empire State Games gives students high-level experience in visual and other communications fields.

Media literacy is increasingly important as social and digital media become bigger parts of people’s lives. Education around what exactly is in media messages can include knowing the source, taking a critical look at whether there’s political intent or a profit motive.

Newhouse researchers are studying media literacy, including how people consume, create & use media for social justice. The CODE^SHIFT 'Collaboratory' studies data & equity issues around media.

New research by Newhouse School Advertising Professor Dr. Rebecca Ortiz sheds light on how teens are influenced by media when it comes to sexuality, expression and behavior, as well as other health issues.

Dr. Charisse L'Pree and Prof. Luvell Anderson discuss how they break down comedy and satire to examine serious issues. Their work uses humor to inform about race, disability issues, the wealth gap and other topics, while giving teachers tools to use to effectively bring humor into the classroom.

Newhouse School grad student links loneliness due to pandemic, political divisions with health problems, suggests how findings could shape PR public health campaigns.