Jon Stromer-Galley, a research software engineer at Syracuse’s Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship, was quoted in The New York Times discussing the use of privacy proxy services in Iceland.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley discusses how Trump is losing his once-clear age advantage. As scrutiny grows in his race against the much younger Kamala Harris, his erratic speaking and age are now in the spotlight.
iSchool professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley comments on a New York Times article about Kamala Harris outspending Donald Trump by tens of millions in digital ads. Stromer-Galley noted that Harris has outspent Trump by more than 10 to 1 on Meta platforms, a move that could reshape the race.
iSchool Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley appeared on NPR to discuss her campaign research, specifically addressing the gender dynamics in political interactions. She highlighted how male and female opponents are treated differently in political debates, reflecting on deeper societal imbalances.
iSchool Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley is quoted in the Chicago Tribune, discussing how politicians strategically leverage the influence of celebrities and social media influencers to sway undecided or less engaged voters, recognizing them as modern-day opinion leaders.
Syracuse University, in partnership with AT&T and Tech4Kidz, surprised young coders at Huntington PreK-8 School with free laptops during the graduation ceremony of the AT&T 'Cuse Youth Ambassador Program, a weeklong digital literacy camp.
Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley highlights the lack of transparency surrounding the numerous actors spending money on social media to target voters with messaging.
Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley appeared on Al Jazeera to discuss how a fragmented information environment influences public perception of candidates. She explained that the inconsistency in media messages contribute significantly to how voters feel about the candidates.
Rebecca Baker ’20, now the Assistant Manager of the Granite Branch of the Salt Lake County Library, has played a key role in providing free tampons and pads in women's and unisex restrooms across the library system's 18 branches.
Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley helps utilize a Neo4j database, supported by a $250,000 vendor grant, to store and analyze political ad data collected via Crowdtangle and Facebook and Instagram ad library API.