The Moderna vaccine for COVID-19 has become a prevalent topic in media publications for several weeks, but it has once again spiked as a narrative with the FDA's recent announcement that the vaccine is highly effective against coronavirus.
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The Moderna vaccine for COVID-19 has become a prevalent topic in media publications for several weeks, but it has once again spiked as a narrative with the FDA's recent announcement that the vaccine is highly effective against coronavirus.
The trend highlights the departure of U.S. Attorney General William Barr. The announcement comes right after the Electoral College certifies the victory of President-elect Joe Biden.
EdgeTheory routinely analyzes the top media trends dominating the news cycle and presents them in a concise blog post. Data is acquired using Kudzu, an innovative Conversation Trend and Narrative Intelligence technology. To learn more about how EdgeTheory's tech works, click here. Spotlight Trend: Native American "Native American" has emerged as a top media narrative […]
After DoorDash's meteoric rise in the stock market on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, SoftBank gradually increased their initial investment of nearly $700 million to a massive $11.5 billion.
DoorDash has become a a huge winner in a national market heavily affected by COVID-19, as their business structure is highly conducive to a socially distant world.
EdgeTheory routinely analyzes the top media trends dominating the news cycle and presents them in a concise blog post.
EdgeTheory routinely analyzes the top media trends dominating the news cycle and presents them in a concise blog post.
What's the matter? Can’t hear me over the din of online voices and media shaping public discourse about politics, your industry, or even your brand? I’ll speak up. You can’t always see them or how they’re amplifying a narrative, but they’re out there.
EdgeTheory routinely analyzes the top media trends dominating the news cycle and presents them in a concise blog post.
"Remote students" emerged as a top narrative from news sources today. This phrase has been a dominant topic among news outlets since the initial outbreak of COVID-19, but it is gaining even further traction in recent hours in part because of a New York Times article. Since then, the phrase has been circulated in other national publications such as USA Today, The Washington Post, and the New York Post, as well as regional publications like the Houston Chronicle and the Boston Herald.
