Stat: 79%: The share of Americans who believe access to the internet and social media has made people more divided in their political opinions.
Story: Social media plays a significant role in society, but data shows that most Americans believe it negatively affects our democracy and contributes to polarization. In this episode of “Beyond Polarization,” we hear how high school senior Eli Tillemann is helping his classmates learn how to embrace diversity of opinions. We also speak with Heidi Hernandez Gatty from Dialectic, an organization that is working with students and others to help promote respectful dialogue.
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Re-Release: The Future of Learning--What Do We Know About the Brain Today?
State Budgets and COVID-19
7 Questions on the Daily Impact of the Coronavirus
An Update From 'After the Fact': Coronavirus
The Loss of Local News—A Good Story
The Loss of Local News—News Deserts
The Loss of Local News—The Impact
Coming Soon: The Loss of Local News
Scientists at Work: Studying Volcanic Eruptions—When, How Big, and How Fast?
Ken Burns: 'America's Storyteller' on His Creative Process
The State of Trust, Facts, and Democracy
Fan Favorite No. 5—“From Idea to Art: Exploring the Creative Process”
Fan Favorite No. 4—“Does Your ZIP Code Determine Your Destiny?”
Faith in America Today
Scientists at Work: The Wonder of Blue Whales
The Future of Learning: 'Superagers' and Lifelong Learning
The Future of Learning: A Career of Learning
The Future of Learning: The Evolving Classroom
The Future of Learning: What Do We Know About the Brain Today?
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