Graph Massara's profile photo

Graph Massara

San Francisco

Copy Editor at Semafor

Featured in: Favicon huffpost.com Favicon independent.co.uk Favicon go.com Favicon yahoo.com (+1) Favicon apnews.com Favicon politico.com Favicon fortune.com Favicon sfgate.com Favicon stuff.co.nz Favicon thestar.com

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | semafor.com | Graph Massara

    Last week, as coverage of the hostilities between Pakistan and India devolved into a morass of confusion, jingoism, and out-of-context videos, one of the social media era’s most intransigent hoaxes got a high-profile boost. On May 8, the Pakistani government’s official X account posted a tightly-edited propaganda video that led with an anti-aircraft gun shooting at a jet — a clip taken from a 2013 video game called Arma 3.

  • 2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Graph Massara

    The NewsLast week, as coverage of the hostilities between Pakistan and India devolved into a morass of confusion, jingoism, and out-of-context videos, one of the social media era’s most intransigent hoaxes got a high-profile boost.

  • 2 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Graph Massara

    NowFor years, these tattoos symbolised defiance against the Indian government. Now, thousands are erasing them amid fears of a deepening crackdown and growing scrutiny. Srinagar, Indian-administered Kashmir – In a quiet laser clinic in Indian-administered Kashmir’s biggest city, Srinagar, Sameer Wani …

  • Feb 27, 2025 | semafor.com | Graph Massara

    NBCUniversal News Group Chairman Cesar Conde said the network is planning to launch a premium subscription service for news as soon as late 2025. At Semafor’s Innovating to Restore Trust in News Summit on Thursday, Conde said the new service would be “laser-focused” on premium video, “in all shapes and forms, short-form, long-form.”Conde maintained that some news content will remain free and ad-supported.

  • Feb 11, 2024 | sfchronicle.com | Erin Allday |Robin Buller |Graph Massara

    There once was a tradition among queer activists fighting for same-sex marriage rights: Every year around Valentine’s Day, gay and lesbian couples would troop to San Francisco City Hall and request marriage licenses. Every year, they were rejected. Until Feb. 12, 2004. That morning, the answer was yes. San Francisco’s “Winter of Love,” when the city defied federal and state laws for 29 days and allowed same-sex couples to marry, added spectacle to what was then a simmering civil rights movement.