6 hours ago
Hearing colors, tasting words: What is synesthesia?
Synesthesia is a neurological phenomenon derived from Greek for a “union of the senses.” That means people who have it can see time, hear colors or even taste words. Dr. Mary Spiller, a cognitive psychologist and a senior lecturer at the... Read more.
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Owner: Central Michigan University; National Public Radio (NPR) Network affiliate
Owner: Central Michigan University; National Public Radio (NPR) Network affiliate
Owner: Central Michigan University; National Public Radio (NPR) Network affiliate
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Today's Media Watch
Your daily guide to the stories shaping media, journalism, and public trust.
Who Owns the Narrative?
See the impact of media framing through real-world case studies.
The EU-Mercosur
Free-trade agreements divide opinion. The EU-Mercosur deal sparked conflicting headlines, reflecting debates over prices, industry, environment, and self-sufficiency.
COVID Vaccinations
This analysis of COVID vaccination coverage shows how ideology, ownership, and political framing shape media narratives, influencing both what we think and how we think.
Greenland
This case study explores the Greenland acquisition scenario as a real-world media literacy stress test, revealing how ideology, ownership, and political framing shape the stories we consume.
Learn About Our Fact-Based Transparency System
Our proprietary bias labels help you understand each outlet’s political orientation, editorial independence, and credibility based on factors like ownership, funding, affiliations, content, and media freedom. Learn more in the Perspectify FAQ.
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