In the readings this week there was an article that talked about the coverage of the Stonewall riots. How do you think some of this offensive coverage can damage the reputation of movements like these as a whole? #UWJ201 #318

In the articles this week, they talked about 2020 and the different events, like the covid-19 pandemic, and the election, and how reporting revolved around this. How do you think reporting has changed since then? What are some changes that have been made that have the most impact? #UWJ201 #318

In the second article for this week, we talked about different peoples media usage and conspiratorial thinking. How have you seen different aspects, such as social media, affect peoples beliefs of certain things they see online such as conspiracy theories?
#UWJ201 #318

In the readings we talked about how peoples ideology, or political stances can cause them to think certain media is biased against them, and their group, even if it isn't. How do you see this in real life and what are some effects of this? #UWJ201 #318

Pew Research Center talks about how Americans tend to have low digital knowledge, especially on subjects like cybersecurity and privacy. How might being more informed on these issues help people make better choices when online? How might people be able to learn more? #UWJ201 #318

In the article about protest coverage, as well as in lecture, we learned about reporters and the media focusing on small violent moments that can come with protests, over giving a voice to the movement. They give suggestions for fixing this, what do you think can be the most effective? #UWJ201 #318

In the first article, I thought it was interesting how they shared that writing to impress sources can sometimes interfere with reporters ability to be subjective and write for the public. How common do you think this interference is? How might it affect the subjectivity of the media? #UWJ201 #318

In the Ezra Klein interview, they spoke about consumers attention spans, and how attention, can sort of be bought and sold. However, these attention spans have become less and less. How do you think advertisers could present a new fresher way that might break back into this attention? #uwj201 #318

In the article about Horse Race Reporting, I found it interesting how they shared people often get confused between predicted vote share and probability of win. Is there is any way this information can be better explained in the media so consumers understand what is really happening? #UWJ201 #317

#uwj201 #318 #section318 In the article "Ads that Don't Overstep" they spoke about how different forms of transparency with users either aided or harmed targeted ad performance. Do you think having more transparency or keeping the info used more secretive would help the efficiency of these ads?