Changes in communication bring opportunities that have never existed before, but sometimes, being connected comes with consequences.
In the digital age, politicians are learning to navigate new rules of communication to appeal to voters.
Emojis and text language have become a huge part of how we communicate, but there are still plenty of opportunities for misinterpretation.
While technology has made it easier for us to communicate, platforms, such as social media, can have their downsides.
Those who surround themselves with like-minded people, both in person and online, sometimes believe the ideas expressed in their circles reflect the opinions of the world.
Social media not only helps teens to find people to chat with, but also allows users to find solid friendships, further their careers, and find life-changing support.
Though Kasey Burchett would prefer living without modern technologies like her phone and social media, that doesn’t seem to be an option in modern society.
This week, Ball Bearings discusses how technology has transformed how we communicate, both positively and negatively.
Research shows Generation Z uses social media differently than their parents. Is this true for Ball State students and faculty?
In death, we live on through social media as loved ones preserve accounts and cope with loss in new ways.