People are using AI to predict which social science findings will replicate which could help fix major flaws in research. This makes me wonder, does trusting a machine risks reinforcing existing biases?
#UWJ201#312

Deep fake voices are becoming very scary and real! This interactive article (attached below) highlights the urgency of maintaining informational integrity. As AI voices blur the lines of real and fake, how can voters navigate truth from deception? #UWJ201#312

www.washingtonpost.com/technology/i...

In the Washington Post article, seeing how "Police refund" is a more popular movement than "abolishing" the police, made me ponder how language can shape opinions and dictate political possibilities—how a small shift in phrasing can determine which ideas gain traction or not.
#UWJ201#312

Forgot to add #UWJ201#312 !!

Strieff’s article highlights journalism’s power and what makes a piece popular. I question how today’s game frame lens plays into which stories get attention? Given these media challenges, can journalism still create the meaningful change it has before?
gijn.org/stories/the-...
#UWJ201#312

After reading “Who owns the news” by Desert News. I was shocked learning that 39% of Americans have no confidence in mass media. Reading about how 6 mega owners are behind 90% of the media made me interested in learning how to spread the control more equally in America.

Reading the Washington Posts article on Meta censorship makes me wonder if there is proof of fact-checkers suppressing right-learning content. I wonder if there is any possibility of Meta being completely unbiased towards certain political groups.
www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202...

#UWJ201#312