While content still spreads, it does so rarely with the force or duration it once did, meaning that trends fade before some people even know they existed.
The FIFA World Cup is headed to the United States, Canada and Mexico. People from all over the world will tune in to cheer on their home country, their parent’s home country or their favorite players. But, when they turn on the TV, many will choose a Spanish broadcast channel even though they don’t speak the language, especially in the United States.
When American photographer Richard Cross visited Palenque de San Basilio, Colombia, in the 1970s, it was as part of an anthropological effort to document the lives of the descendants of Africans living the area.
Her family’s escape from Poland during the Holocaust is a story that Daniela Gerson, an associate professor of journalism at California State University, Northridge, has been trying to tell for years.
The public is invited to join students from all 22 California State University campuses for a full day of creative experiences — including AI-assisted tools that can reshape content creation — on Friday, April 10, at California State University, Northridge.
There are memes out there that look so real that it’s hard to believe they are not. Some people are convinced that a claim they saw on the internet that included documents and other items of support is true, regardless of how incredulous it sounds.
California State University, Northridge criminology and justice studies associate professor discuss the “human cost of the migration experience” as part of a talk next week about his latest book, “Enforcing Order on the Border: Race, Policing, and Immigration Enforcement in South Texas.”
California State University, Northridge criminology and justice studies professor Vickie Jensen said she is worried that as the crackdown on undocumented immigrants and their supporters continues, the rates of domestic violence will increase.