Efforts to restrict access to books in public schools have been a frequent topic of debate this year, but how do Americans actually feel about the issue? Kyla Gabriel, Director/Learning & Impact at Knight, summarizes key findings from our recent study. For a closer look at Americans’ views on book restrictions, read our full report at https://kf.org/4ea0PzZ.
Knight Foundation
慈善筹款服务
Miami,Florida 22,299 位关注者
Knight Foundation supports democracy in America by fostering informed, engaged, and equitable communities.
关于我们
Knight Foundation supports democracy in America by fostering informed, engaged, and equitable communities. The foundation invests in journalism, arts and culture in community, research in areas of media and democracy, and in the success of cities and towns where John S. and James L. Knight once published newspapers.
- 网站
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https://www.kf.org
Knight Foundation的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 慈善筹款服务
- 规模
- 51-200 人
- 总部
- Miami,Florida
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 1950
- 领域
- Philanthropy、Engagement、Journalism和Communities
地点
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主要
2850 Tigertail Ave
Suite 600
US,Florida,Miami,33133
Knight Foundation员工
动态
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At Knight Foundation, we’re dedicated to understanding the future of news. One trend we’ve been watching closely is the shift in how Americans get information — many now rely on individuals on social media over traditional news organizations. The latest Pew-Knight Initiative report dives into this switch, offering fresh insights into this changing landscape. Learn about this new research and our work with Pew Research Center here: https://kf.org/3CrnwlB. Since 2023, Knight Foundation has engaged with social media influencers to better understand the shift in how Americans get their news. Starting with a series of research studies in collaboration with Gallup, we began seeing Americans turn to public individuals for their news and information. Read our three-part series about this research here: https://kf.org/3USo762. To better understand this research, at Knight Media Forum 2024, we brought together a group of journalists and influential content creators to discuss how social media has redefined how Americans get information. Watch the conversation: https://kf.org/40U953H. The latest from the Pew-Knight Initiative dives in even further to understand both the audience for news influencers and what they are posting about.
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Game-changing solutions wanted: Press Forward’s Open Call on Infrastructure is open for applications! Local news outlets should be easier to start and sustain. That’s why Press Forward is investing up to $20 million in solutions to the common challenges newsrooms face through this grant opportunity.? ? This Open Call seeks ideas for strengthening the essential infrastructure the field needs to: ??Build Audience? ??Strengthen Operations? ??Cultivate Talented People &?? ??Generate Revenue. We’re looking for bold ideas that can scale or replicate to impact the sector, with grants of $500,000 to $1.5 million. All journalism support organizations and newsroom-led coalitions and collaborations are eligible to apply. Learn more and sign up for an information session at pressforward.news/opencall.?
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Do college students think conversations on social media are civil? Only 23% say yes. In fact, the number of students that say dialogue on social media is civil has dropped since 2016 when it was 40%. Do you agree? Share your thoughts in the comments and learn more about student's views on free speech in our full report: https://kf.org/3W93XEy
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After polls close, people turn to news organizations to understand what happens next. Knight has made $6.9 million in strategic investments in 2024 to bolster nonpartisan, fact-based election coverage, and many of the tools and services we have supported will be useful for journalists next Tuesday. Swipe to explore. ?? Access all the resources here: https://lnkd.in/gEEKGuzj
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HAPPENING NOW: Leading Experts Debunk Common Election Law Myths: https://kf.org/electionlaw Tune into the final installment of the Knight Election Law Forums — a collaboration between Knight Foundation and the American Bar Association’s Task Force for American Democracy. Gain practical, nonpartisan, fact-based guidance on understanding state election laws from our panel of experts: Ben Ginsberg, Hoover Institution Bob Bauer, NYU Law David Becker, The Center for Election Innovation & Research Moderated by: Jessica Huseman, VoteBeat? and Margaret Talev, Axios & Syracuse University Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship Previous events in this series are available to view at ambar.org/kf.
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We’re thrilled to share that Kelly Jin has been appointed Chief of Staff to Maribel Perez Wadsworth, President and CEO of Knight Foundation, while continuing her impactful work as Vice President for Communities. In her expanded role, Kelly will work closely with Maribel and our executive team to advance Knight’s work and foster collaboration. Since joining in 2021, she has led $130M+ in community grants across 26 cities, emphasizing partnerships that fuel economic growth and connect neighborhoods. “The leaders driving real change in their communities are a testament to what’s possible when we champion bold ideas and build partnerships grounded in local voices and aspirations,” Kelly said. We look forward to seeing her continued leadership in action as she builds on Knight’s work to power and shape thriving communities. Learn more here: https://kf.org/COS
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Join us tomorrow, October 30th at 1 PM ET for the final forum of the Knight Election Law Series — a collaboration between Knight Foundation and the American Bar Association's Task Force for American Democracy. This webinar will debunk common election law myths and feature leading experts who will answer audience questions in the lead-up to the 2024 elections. Register here: https://kf.org/3C3IHKe Panelists include: - Ben Ginsberg, Hoover Institution - Bob Bauer, NYU Law - David Becker, The Center for Election Innovation & Research Moderated by: Jessica Huseman, VoteBeat This myth-busting panel closes a series of eight virtual events focused on national and state-specific election law issues, tailored for national and local journalists in key battleground states where this information may be most in demand from their readers: Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. All events are available to view on ambar.org/kf.
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Only 23% of college students think social media conversations are civil, and most believe that social media stifles free expression because people fear being attacked or shamed by those that don’t agree with them. Learn more in our full report here: https://kf.org/3W93XEy
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Most students agree: speech can be as damaging as physical violence. Tell us what you think in the comments, and learn more in our full report: ?https://kf.org/3W93XEy