No one really knows what’s causing US political polarization, but it’s not the internet
Quartz , March 21, 2017
Category: Press
Is Social Media to Blame for Political Polarization in America?
Is Social Media to Blame for Political Polarization in America?
U.S. News , March 20, 2017
Don’t Blame Your Social Media Feed for the Growing Political Divide
Don’t Blame Your Social Media Feed for the Growing Political Divide
Bloomberg , March 20, 2017
Hard truths about fake news
Hard truths about fake news
Financial Times , February 28, 2017
A new study kills the notion that fake news swung the US election to Trump
A new study kills the notion that fake news swung the US election to Trump
Quartz , January 29, 2017
Real research suggests we should stop freaking out over fake news
Real research suggests we should stop freaking out over fake news
Washington Post , January 24, 2017
Economist Calculates Impact Of Fake News On Trump’s Election
Economist Calculates Impact Of Fake News On Trump’s Election
NPR , January 23, 2017
The Numbers Are In: Fake News Didn’t Work Bloomberg View , January 23, 2017
The Numbers Are In: Fake News Didn’t Work
Bloomberg View , January 23, 2017
A flood of false headlines probably did not swing America’s election
A flood of false headlines probably did not swing America’s election
The Economist , January 19, 2017
‘Fake news’ didn’t change US election outcome: study
‘Fake news’ didn’t change US election outcome: study
Agence France Presse , January 19, 2017
Researchers Created Fake News. Here’s What They Found.
Researchers Created Fake News. Here’s What They Found.
New York Times , January 18, 2017
Stanford study examines fake news and the 2016 presidential election
Stanford study examines fake news and the 2016 presidential election
Stanford University , January 18, 2017
Did fake news help elect Trump? Not likely, according to new research
Did fake news help elect Trump? Not likely, according to new research
Poynter , January 18, 2017
Stanford economist’s algorithm reveals increasing polarization in American political speech
Stanford economist’s algorithm reveals increasing polarization in American political speech
Stanford Daily , August 31, 2016
In plain words: Republican or Democrat? Just listen
In plain words: Republican or Democrat? Just listen
The Economist , August 4, 2016
The Way We Talk About Things Is More Partisan Than Ever
The Way We Talk About Things Is More Partisan Than Ever
Chicago Magazine , July 26, 2016
The new language of U.S. politics: polarization
The new language of U.S. politics: polarization
The Globe and Mail , July 25, 2016
However divided you think our politics are, this chart shows that it’s actually way worse
However divided you think our politics are, this chart shows that it’s actually way worse
Washington Post , July 22, 2016
Why Democrats and Republicans Literally Speak Different Languages
Why Democrats and Republicans Literally Speak Different Languages
The Atlantic , July 22, 2016
Reps and Dems in Congress Speak in Completely Different Languages
Reps and Dems in Congress Speak in Completely Different Languages
New York Times , July 22, 2016
Why Pay More for Medicine in Some Places?
Why Pay More for Medicine in Some Places?
Science , July 15, 2016
Interview with Matthew Gentzkow
Interview with Matthew Gentzkow
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis , May 23, 2016
How Stanford Took On the Giants of Economics
How Stanford Took On the Giants of Economics
New York Times , September 10, 2015
Why Do We Really Follow the News?
Why Do We Really Follow the News?
Freakonomics Radio Podcast , August 5, 2015
Mega data
Mega data
The University of Chicago Magazine , March 15, 2015