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January 6, 2022Political Rhetoric A Year After The Capitol Riot
A professor in the Department of Communication analyzes how political rhetoric has changed since last year’s riot at the capitol.
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December 27, 2021When Churches Closed, Religious Leaders Turned To Tech
The COVID-19 pandemic forced houses of worship that closed their doors to adapt to digital media and provide services online in new, engaging ways.
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October 21, 2021The Most Restrictive Abortion Law in the United States
No matter which side of the abortion debate you’re on, experts say it’s important to know the legal implications of the Texas Heartbeat Act.
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October 8, 2021Aggie Takes The Crown: Mallory Fuller ‘20 Reigns As Miss Texas
Mallory Fuller ‘20, a former student from the College of Liberal Arts, is the 2021 Miss Texas titleholder.
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August 6, 2021Meet The 2021-2022 Texas A&M University Student Body President
Natalie Parks, a communication major, is ready to serve as Texas A&M University’s 2021-2022 student body president.
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August 2, 2021States Across the U.S. Pass Restrictive Voting Laws
New restrictive voting laws are being put in place to prevent voter fraud. Texas A&M University professors say these laws are more complex than previously believed.
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July 22, 2021We Are All Propagandists Now
Communication professor and PROSE award winner Jennifer Mercieca explains the role propaganda plays in today's political climate.
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June 14, 2021Local Newspapers Can Help Reduce Polarization With Opinion Pages That Focus On Local Issues
A Texas A&M communication professor explains how editorials, opinion columns, and letters to the editor that fill the op-ed pages could help bridge political divides in the U.S.
