Washington D.C. – A new report from Pew Research Center, focused on the state of news, information, and journalism in the digital age, highlights the extensive collaborative effort behind its research. The Center, a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts, acknowledges the contributions of numerous teams and individuals in producing the latest findings.
This investigation builds upon Pew Research Center’s long-standing commitment to understanding the evolving media landscape. The report is the result of input and analysis from the Center’s news and information research team, its politics research team, and supporting departments including methods, communications, design, digital, and editorial teams. The research program itself is funded by The Pew Charitable Trusts, demonstrating a sustained investment in understanding how Americans consume and interact with news.
The report specifically recognizes the work of Katerina Eva Matsa, Director of News and Information Research, and Michael Lipka, Associate Director of News and Information Research. Further research support was provided by Emily Tomasik, Joanne Haner, Naomi Forman-Katz, Sawyer Reed, Luxuan Wang, and Elisa Shearer, all serving in various research roles, according to a detailed list of contributors released by the Center.
Editorial and Design Contributions
Beyond the core research, the report’s presentation and accessibility were shaped by a dedicated editorial and graphic design team. Mia Hennen served as Editorial Assistant, while David Kent, Senior Editorial Specialist, contributed to the report’s overall polish. Peter Bell, Associate Director of Design and Production, oversaw the visual elements, and Andrea Caumont, Associate Director of Digital Outreach, focused on disseminating the findings effectively.
Communications and Web Publishing
The dissemination of the report and its findings was managed by the communications and web publishing team. Sogand Afkari, Communications Manager, and Talia Price, Communications Associate, were instrumental in crafting the messaging. Janakee Chavda and Justine Coleman, both Associate Digital Producers, ensured the report was readily available and accessible online. Interested readers can discover related reports and further information at pewresearch.org/topic/news-habits-media/.
Pew Research Center’s commitment to data-driven insights into the media ecosystem continues to inform public understanding of news consumption and its impact on society. The acknowledgment of this broad team underscores the complex and multifaceted nature of this ongoing research.
As Pew Research Center continues its investigation into news and information, future reports are expected to delve deeper into emerging trends and challenges within the digital landscape. Readers are encouraged to share their thoughts and engage with the research findings to foster a more informed public discourse.
