Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World

Read our research on:

  • Report

|

Sources Shared on Twitter: A Case Study on Immigration

Appendix A: Detailed tables

By , and
Table of Contents
  1. Sources Shared on Twitter: A Case Study on Immigration
  2. 1. News Organizations – especially legacy outlets – played largest role in content shared on Twitter about immigration
  3. 2. Most News Organizations sites linked to on Twitter in posts about immigration were created before the presidential campaign; few were found in external ‘fake news’ lists
  4. 3. Few sites linked to in immigration-related tweets explicitly stated a political ideology or ‘anti-establishment’ focus
  5. 4. Majority of tweets about immigration contained links to legacy news organizations
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Methodology
  8. Appendix A: Detailed tables
Site categories and groupings
Site age
Site self-described ideology
Site self-described ideology by grouping
Sites’ self-described orientation toward the media or the “establishment”
Tweets pointing to sites
Tweets by day
Most shared sites
← Prev Page
1…345678
Next Page →
Icon for promotion number 1

Sign up for our weekly newsletter

Fresh data delivered Saturday mornings

Thank you for subscribing!

Topics

Related

Most Popular

Report Materials

Table of Contents

  1. Sources Shared on Twitter: A Case Study on Immigration
  2. 1. News Organizations – especially legacy outlets – played largest role in content shared on Twitter about immigration
  3. 2. Most News Organizations sites linked to on Twitter in posts about immigration were created before the presidential campaign; few were found in external ‘fake news’ lists
  4. 3. Few sites linked to in immigration-related tweets explicitly stated a political ideology or ‘anti-establishment’ focus
  5. 4. Majority of tweets about immigration contained links to legacy news organizations
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Methodology
  8. Appendix A: Detailed tables