News

News

What’s Trending in Florida News? Week of September 22 – 28

Share:

What news stories do Floridians really care about? And which Florida news outlets are leading the online discussion?

To answer these questions, our digital media gurus analyzed the most viral Florida news of this week — curated by reactions, comments, and shares — to find out “What’s Trending in Florida News?”

It’s been a wild week in Florida news, with stories ranging from the possibility of a Scooby-Doo themed park at Universal Studios to a sneaky gator that surprised canoers.

WFLA News Channel 8 and WSVN 7 News continue to dominate the Facebook and Twitter leaderboards, leading the rest of the pack by a long shot.
 

TOP 10 NEWS OUTLETS BY SOCIAL INTERACTIONS ON FACEBOOK

Facebook Leaderboard
 

TOP 10 NEWS OUTLETS BY SOCIAL INTERACTIONS ON TWITTER


 

TRENDING ON FACEBOOK

Zoinks! For all the Scooby-Doo fans out there, this one’s for you.

A middle school teacher is fired for refusing to giving students credit for not doing their homework.

That’s a weird looking log… Oh wait!

 

TRENDING ON TWITTER

Animal abusers will face harsher punishment with a new Florida law.

Bill Nelson climbs in a new Florida Senate race poll.

Fall’s here? Feels more like summer part two in some areas of Florida!


 
Data was collected from CrowdTangle on Friday, September 28, 2018. It covers the period between Saturday, September 22, 2018 and September 28, 2018.

Meet Our Expert

Provides data crunching, survey design, thought leadership, and strategic analysis for corporate, non-profit, and government clients. Delights in experimental design, political behavior, and health care policy, and writes on these topics for various peer-reviewed and mainstream publications. Earned a Ph.D. in political science from Florida State University. Full-time specialized teaching faculty at FSU. Directed policy for two Florida gubernatorial campaigns, one governor, and the Florida Medical Association. Mom to three daughters, and member of the Tallahassee Jewish Federation board.

Karen Cyphers, PhD

Partner, Director of Research