Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
@lambiase.bsky.social
Jackie blue. Still researching stuff after all these years. Maryland bound. Cat lady. Writer. Mom. Dr Pepper lover. #TCU #UNT #strategiccommunication #listening
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
We heard directly from more than 150 researchers, scientists and investigators about their terminated NIH grants and the science that’s being lost. Full story ⤵️
June 14, 2025 at 1:46 AM
We heard directly from more than 150 researchers, scientists and investigators about their terminated NIH grants and the science that’s being lost. Full story ⤵️
Welp, my dream has died with the election of Chicago Pizzaballa, aka Pope Leo.
May 8, 2025 at 9:13 PM
Welp, my dream has died with the election of Chicago Pizzaballa, aka Pope Leo.
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
A Chicago Pope implies the existence of an MLA Pope and APA Pope
May 8, 2025 at 5:36 PM
A Chicago Pope implies the existence of an MLA Pope and APA Pope
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
April 26, 2025 at 10:55 AM
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
Republican legislators (but not Democrats) who share low-credibility info get rewarded with more clicks www.niemanlab.org/2025/04/repu... @niemanlab.org
Study found "harmful content is linked to increased visibility for posters" but only for Republicans.
So, incentive for right to push bunk. Ugh.
Study found "harmful content is linked to increased visibility for posters" but only for Republicans.
So, incentive for right to push bunk. Ugh.
Republican legislators (but not Democrats) who share low-credibility info get rewarded with more clicks
A study of the 6,500 state legislators in Facebook and Twitter finds the spoils of low-credibility information are not evenly distributed.
www.niemanlab.org
April 22, 2025 at 7:47 PM
Republican legislators (but not Democrats) who share low-credibility info get rewarded with more clicks www.niemanlab.org/2025/04/repu... @niemanlab.org
Study found "harmful content is linked to increased visibility for posters" but only for Republicans.
So, incentive for right to push bunk. Ugh.
Study found "harmful content is linked to increased visibility for posters" but only for Republicans.
So, incentive for right to push bunk. Ugh.
April 21, 2025 at 8:35 AM
I don’t think they mean those tacky pajama pants that my spouse still wears …
Investing in something long-lasting allows you to save money over time—plus, it may even be better for the environment. These products can last for decades—and even a lifetime, to be passed down to others. nyti.ms/4jzA5LP
We Believe in Buy-It-For-Life Products. Here Are Our 25 Favorites.
These buy-it-for-life Wirecutter picks will pass the test of time thanks to durable materials, solid construction, and generous warranties.
nyti.ms
April 15, 2025 at 3:33 PM
I don’t think they mean those tacky pajama pants that my spouse still wears …
Women continue to provide leadership and support on climate issues—and should urge all others in their lives to do the same:
“At a time when other political gender gaps, such as [presidential] vote choice gender gaps, are staying relatively stable, there’s something unique going on with gender and public opinion about climate change."
More women view climate change as their number one political issue
A new report shows a growing gender gap among people who vote with environmental issues in mind.
19thnews.org
April 15, 2025 at 3:29 PM
Women continue to provide leadership and support on climate issues—and should urge all others in their lives to do the same:
I guess somebody in my building ran barefooted today, and left their slippers behind? 😆 #workout #maryland #running #treadmill
April 10, 2025 at 3:08 AM
I guess somebody in my building ran barefooted today, and left their slippers behind? 😆 #workout #maryland #running #treadmill
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
Insurers’ denial rates are a critical measure of how reliably they pay for customers’ care. But they remain mostly secret to the public.
Federal and state regulators have done little to change that.
(Published 2023 w/ @capitolforum.bsky.social)
Federal and state regulators have done little to change that.
(Published 2023 w/ @capitolforum.bsky.social)
How Often Do Health Insurers Say No to Patients? No One Knows.
Insurers’ denial rates — a critical measure of how reliably they pay for customers’ care — remain mostly secret to the public. Federal and state regulators have done little to change that.
propub.li
April 10, 2025 at 3:00 AM
Insurers’ denial rates are a critical measure of how reliably they pay for customers’ care. But they remain mostly secret to the public.
Federal and state regulators have done little to change that.
(Published 2023 w/ @capitolforum.bsky.social)
Federal and state regulators have done little to change that.
(Published 2023 w/ @capitolforum.bsky.social)
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
The problem is: they've mistaken correlation for causation. They think their parents and grandparents had a good life *because* of manufacturing jobs. When, in reality, their parents and grandparents had a good life *despite* manufacturing jobs, because of unions, high taxes, and social policies.
April 3, 2025 at 3:22 PM
The problem is: they've mistaken correlation for causation. They think their parents and grandparents had a good life *because* of manufacturing jobs. When, in reality, their parents and grandparents had a good life *despite* manufacturing jobs, because of unions, high taxes, and social policies.
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
The Fourth Circuit is famously succinct. storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...
April 7, 2025 at 4:00 PM
The Fourth Circuit is famously succinct. storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...
In CA for CAPIO 2025, loving being in Napa along with so many wonderful local government communicators—not to mention the beautiful scenery. Speaking Thursday morning about listening with Dr Ashley English.
April 3, 2025 at 4:23 AM
In CA for CAPIO 2025, loving being in Napa along with so many wonderful local government communicators—not to mention the beautiful scenery. Speaking Thursday morning about listening with Dr Ashley English.
The weirdos are 🔥🔥🔥
well fine for the regular ones but what about us weird sauna users
March 31, 2025 at 1:35 AM
The weirdos are 🔥🔥🔥
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
I went skydiving today for the first time.
This guy strapped himself to me, we jumped out of the Plane and as we plummeted, he said: "So, how long have you been an Instructor?"
This guy strapped himself to me, we jumped out of the Plane and as we plummeted, he said: "So, how long have you been an Instructor?"
March 28, 2025 at 10:34 PM
I went skydiving today for the first time.
This guy strapped himself to me, we jumped out of the Plane and as we plummeted, he said: "So, how long have you been an Instructor?"
This guy strapped himself to me, we jumped out of the Plane and as we plummeted, he said: "So, how long have you been an Instructor?"
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
Signal is a great privacy tool, but it isn’t magic. And even if you’re not discussing war plans in your group chat, it’s a good idea to know the limits of encryption.
Read our piece on what Signal can—and can’t—do for you here: www.wired.com/story/encryp...
Read our piece on what Signal can—and can’t—do for you here: www.wired.com/story/encryp...
Encrypted Messaging Is Essential—But It Isn’t Magic
As recent events have shown, using an encrypted messaging app like WhatsApp or Signal is no privacy panacea.
www.wired.com
March 25, 2025 at 7:25 PM
Signal is a great privacy tool, but it isn’t magic. And even if you’re not discussing war plans in your group chat, it’s a good idea to know the limits of encryption.
Read our piece on what Signal can—and can’t—do for you here: www.wired.com/story/encryp...
Read our piece on what Signal can—and can’t—do for you here: www.wired.com/story/encryp...
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
When I saw the Trump administration was withholding critical refugee funding, I didn’t stay quiet—I demanded answers.
That pressure paid off. The admin released $47M! Refugee resettlement agencies in TX can finally get the critical resources they’ve been waiting for. #LeadershipThatDelivers #TX32
That pressure paid off. The admin released $47M! Refugee resettlement agencies in TX can finally get the critical resources they’ve been waiting for. #LeadershipThatDelivers #TX32
March 26, 2025 at 2:40 AM
When I saw the Trump administration was withholding critical refugee funding, I didn’t stay quiet—I demanded answers.
That pressure paid off. The admin released $47M! Refugee resettlement agencies in TX can finally get the critical resources they’ve been waiting for. #LeadershipThatDelivers #TX32
That pressure paid off. The admin released $47M! Refugee resettlement agencies in TX can finally get the critical resources they’ve been waiting for. #LeadershipThatDelivers #TX32
Cool stat about hitting into fewest double plays for Orioles, a record:
We don't know what's more impressive: The fact that they broke the record, or that not even die-hard fans knew.
An Astonishing Sports Record Was Broken Last Year. It’s Historic. Nobody Noticed.
The 2024 Baltimore Orioles did something historic—and not even the team knew.
slate.com
March 20, 2025 at 2:45 AM
Cool stat about hitting into fewest double plays for Orioles, a record:
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
The administration is removing phone support for Soc Security recipients. Making it more difficult for seniors to get their checks. It’s a back door way to cut SS benefits. Horrific.
If you know anyone who is impacted, please help them get online to get their benefits approved
If you know anyone who is impacted, please help them get online to get their benefits approved
benefit.me
March 19, 2025 at 5:40 PM
The administration is removing phone support for Soc Security recipients. Making it more difficult for seniors to get their checks. It’s a back door way to cut SS benefits. Horrific.
If you know anyone who is impacted, please help them get online to get their benefits approved
If you know anyone who is impacted, please help them get online to get their benefits approved
Reposted by Jacqueline Lambiase, Ph.D.
They're called public records for a reason. Starting today, WIRED will *stop paywalling* articles that are primarily based on public records obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, becoming the first publication to partner with @freedom.press to offer this for our new coverage.
Wired is dropping paywalls for FOIA-based reporting. Others should follow
As the administration does its best to hide public records from the public, Wired magazine is stepping up to help stem the secrecy
freedom.press
March 18, 2025 at 1:11 PM
They're called public records for a reason. Starting today, WIRED will *stop paywalling* articles that are primarily based on public records obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, becoming the first publication to partner with @freedom.press to offer this for our new coverage.