GW’s Rebekah Tromble tells Vox that the broad reach of far-right extremist groups, such as QAnon, Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys, has diminished since they banned from mainstream social media apps.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble tells NBC News that a pullback in content moderation on social media has helped propaganda about the Israel-Hamas conflict spread.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble tells Nature that scientists have been targeted by legal actions and information requests from conservative activists and leaders before—and it’s not likely to stop anytime soon.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble is part of a working group developing an organizational model for a new independent intermediary body that will facilitate data sharing between digital platforms.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble was recognized for her work on an NSF-funded project that led to the development of a platform that aids journalists facing coordinated campaigns of online harassment.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble is leading a team of researchers that are working to build a platform where female journalists can report abuse and tap into an array of support.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble weighs in on the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearing with a former Twitter security chief turned whistleblower who revealed data security issues at the social media company.

GW’s Rebekah Tromble tells The Washington Post that a study of user behavior on Facebook around the 2020 election adds to the growing evidence that misinformation is still prevalent on the app, despite mitigation efforts.