Twitch allows viewers to foster connections with creators. Paul Ippolito examines the dangers of these parasocial relationships.

Alla Kachanivska, a Ukrainian graduate student at Brooklyn College, examines the role of memes in the Ukraine-Russian War.

A German playwright from the early 20th century introduces a response to a contemporary concern.

Social media has drastically changed how we interact with one another. Has it really made us more connected?

How does the media wager sensationalism? And how is sensationalism a threat to media literacy?

Social media has both a positive and negative influence on children. Sacred Heart University student Jenna Hofmann details how

Lizzo's Watch Out for the Big Grrrls demonstrates how media representation can influence body image tropes

Sacred Heart University student Taylor Barone discusses the intersection of media literacy, body image, and beauty standards

There is no denying that social media has transformed the landscape of our entire lives. But, how can it be used in the classroom?

Absolutist free speech is not real, so as governments are reluctant to act against hatemongering, global corporations find their conscience

Why did The Book of Boba Fett's convoluted storytelling confuse so many fans? Citting Aristotle, Gregory J. Golda explains why.

This is the second in a series of six blog posts about media literacy and the climate emergency

Alexandre Le Voci Sayad discusses the importance of “Multidimensional Literacy”

Greg J. Golda watches Disney's Turning Red with a special guest

Sacred Heart University student Michelle Rosen discusses cancel culture and cartoons.

The best film you've probably never seen comes from 1925 and has never been more relevant than today.

Sacred Heart University professor Greg J. Golda explores Dopesick's older inspiration.

Sacred Heart University Junior Bryan Bushey takes a look at media's role in ensuring cybersecurity.

Sacred Heart University student Erin Fleming discusses the impact of media representation on body image.

In his first post of a five part series, Antonio López examines how climate action and media literacy converge in Netflix's Don't Look Up.