Where regular reporters have disappeared, university-led statehouse reporting programs have stepped in.
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Even people who are only indirectly exposed to these repeat tragedies, such as first responders and those affected by media coverage, can experience profound and long-lasting grief.
Whether it is the war in Ukraine or other devastating news, people find it hard to sustain their attention. A scholar who studies crisis fatigue explains why that is so and what we can do.
War is a gender issue in many ways, but the coverage of Ukraine shows how the portrayals of men and women are changing.
Children don’t have to be in physical danger for disaster images to have a powerful psychological impact.
Across the country, overdose deaths have spiked during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Older adults are assets, but they shouldn’t be commodities.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor in Media Studies, Utrecht University
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Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Wayne State University
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Professor of Gender & Social Justice and English Literature, Trent University
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Associate professor, Criminal Justice, University of Winnipeg
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Assistant Professor in the Department of Health, Aging and Society, McMaster University
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Senior Research Assistant, Criminal Justice, University of Winnipeg
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Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry, Florida International University
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Professor of Psychology, Florida International University
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Professor of Journalism and Media Studies, Oslo Metropolitan University
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Professor of Philosophy, University of North Dakota
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Senior Lecturer of Geography and Founder of the Center of Community News, University of Vermont
