Donnalyn Pompper is Professor and Endowed Chair in Public Relations, School of Journalism & Communication, University of Oregon. She is an internationally recognized award-winning teacher and scholar who has published 12 books and dozens of peer-reviewed journal articles about PR, corporate social responsibility, and social identity.Lindsay Hoffman is Associate Professor at the Department of Communication, University of Delaware, USA. She is also Associate Director of the Center for Political Communication at UD, and her research focuses on the intersection of politics and technology.

• Introduction: From What IS News to How Vital Is NewsDonnalyn Pompper and Lindsay Hoffman1. "I Know It When I See It": Constructing Emotion and Emotional Labor in Social Justice NewsAllison J. Steinke and Valerie Belair-Gagnon2. When Pundits Weigh In: Do Expert and Partisan Critiques in News Reports Shape Ordinary Individuals’ Interpretations of Polls? Ozan Kuru, Josh Pasek and Michael W. Traugott3. News, Nationalism, and Hegemony: The Formation of Consistent Issue Framing Throughout the U.S. Political RightBurton Speakman and Marcus Funk4. The Ineffectiveness of Fact-Checking Labels on News Memes and ArticlesAnne Oeldorf-Hirsch, Mike Schmierbach, Alyssa Appelman and Michael P. Boyle5. The Influence of Presumed Fake News Influence: Examining Public Support for Corporate Corrective Response, Media Literacy Interventions, and Governmental RegulationYang Cheng and Zifei Fay Chen6. That’s Not News: Audience Perceptions of "News-ness" and Why It MattersStephanie Edgerly and Emily K. Vraga7. "Fake News Is Anything They Say!" — Conceptualization and Weaponization of Fake News among the American PublicChau Tong, Hyungjin Gill, Jianing Li, Sebastián Valenzuela and Hernando Rojas

Donnalyn Pompper is Professor and Endowed Chair in Public Relations, School of Journalism & Communication, University of Oregon. She is an internationally recognized award-winning teacher and scholar who has published 12 books and dozens of peer-reviewed journal articles about PR, corporate social responsibility, and social identity.Lindsay Hoffman is Associate Professor at the Department of Communication, University of Delaware, USA. She is also Associate Director of the Center for Political Communication at UD, and her research focuses on the intersection of politics and technology.

• Introduction: From What IS News to How Vital Is NewsDonnalyn Pompper and Lindsay Hoffman1. "I Know It When I See It": Constructing Emotion and Emotional Labor in Social Justice NewsAllison J. Steinke and Valerie Belair-Gagnon2. When Pundits Weigh In: Do Expert and Partisan Critiques in News Reports Shape Ordinary Individuals’ Interpretations of Polls? Ozan Kuru, Josh Pasek and Michael W. Traugott3. News, Nationalism, and Hegemony: The Formation of Consistent Issue Framing Throughout the U.S. Political RightBurton Speakman and Marcus Funk4. The Ineffectiveness of Fact-Checking Labels on News Memes and ArticlesAnne Oeldorf-Hirsch, Mike Schmierbach, Alyssa Appelman and Michael P. Boyle5. The Influence of Presumed Fake News Influence: Examining Public Support for Corporate Corrective Response, Media Literacy Interventions, and Governmental RegulationYang Cheng and Zifei Fay Chen6. That’s Not News: Audience Perceptions of "News-ness" and Why It MattersStephanie Edgerly and Emily K. Vraga7. "Fake News Is Anything They Say!" — Conceptualization and Weaponization of Fake News among the American PublicChau Tong, Hyungjin Gill, Jianing Li, Sebastián Valenzuela and Hernando Rojas

Donnalyn Pompper is Professor and Endowed Chair in Public Relations, School of Journalism & Communication, University of Oregon. She is an internationally recognized award-winning teacher and scholar who has published 12 books and dozens of peer-reviewed journal articles about PR, corporate social responsibility, and social identity.Lindsay Hoffman is Associate Professor at the Department of Communication, University of Delaware, USA. She is also Associate Director of the Center for Political Communication at UD, and her research focuses on the intersection of politics and technology.

• Introduction: From What IS News to How Vital Is NewsDonnalyn Pompper and Lindsay Hoffman1. "I Know It When I See It": Constructing Emotion and Emotional Labor in Social Justice NewsAllison J. Steinke and Valerie Belair-Gagnon2. When Pundits Weigh In: Do Expert and Partisan Critiques in News Reports Shape Ordinary Individuals’ Interpretations of Polls? Ozan Kuru, Josh Pasek and Michael W. Traugott3. News, Nationalism, and Hegemony: The Formation of Consistent Issue Framing Throughout the U.S. Political RightBurton Speakman and Marcus Funk4. The Ineffectiveness of Fact-Checking Labels on News Memes and ArticlesAnne Oeldorf-Hirsch, Mike Schmierbach, Alyssa Appelman and Michael P. Boyle5. The Influence of Presumed Fake News Influence: Examining Public Support for Corporate Corrective Response, Media Literacy Interventions, and Governmental RegulationYang Cheng and Zifei Fay Chen6. That’s Not News: Audience Perceptions of "News-ness" and Why It MattersStephanie Edgerly and Emily K. Vraga7. "Fake News Is Anything They Say!" — Conceptualization and Weaponization of Fake News among the American PublicChau Tong, Hyungjin Gill, Jianing Li, Sebastián Valenzuela and Hernando Rojas