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Democrats and Republicans don’t agree on a lot, including whether it's warm or cold outside. Continue Reading No Small Talk: How Discussions About Weather Reveal Our Political Affiliations

It's likely your organization's Facebook page gets a lot of likes from Millennials. Here's what makes them want to stay engaged with you. Continue Reading When Millennials “Like” You, They Expect Something In Return

Time spent on Facebook and other social media is translating into online political engagement and activism. Continue Reading How Time Online Rallies Offline Political Engagement

Despite the fact the favorability rating of political leaders keep dropping, their power to influence our thinking remains strong. Continue Reading Baad News: People Let Politicians Tell Them What To Think

Exposure to diverse political views on social media may actually be making us more politically moderate--and even interested in hearing viewpoints different than our own. Continue Reading Why It’s In Your Best Interest Not To Touch The Mute Button

Messages that expose the local threats of climate change have a greater chance of inspiring audiences to take action. Continue Reading We Like All Things Local, Even Messages About Climate Change

A number of advocacy organizations are applying what researchers call the "pyramid" approach to using Twitter to support their social change work. Continue Reading The Pyramid Approach: How Twitter Use Is Shaping Up Among Advocacy Groups

To avoid being duped by global change deniers who have misled the public in the past, environmental writers are increasingly limiting their coverage of global warming and climate change to just facts that carry the weight of scientific evidence. Continue Reading Science, Environmental Journalists Warming To New Notions Of “Objectivity”