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Gozik, dean of global education, talked with Volt about ������Ƶ prepares its students and staff for safe and success study abroad experiences.

������Ƶ’s New York City Regional Center hosts a series of events connecting students and alumni to the city.

The professional journalists participated in two sessions led by ������Ƶ professors during their U.S. tour with the Meridian International Center focused on disinformation, ethics and credibility.

Murphy found lifelong friends through the Odyssey Scholars Program and the opportunity to study abroad because of donor generosity that helped him cover the costs of his education and travels.

The 12-day residential journalism workshop, made possible through $300,000 in grant funding from the Scripps Howard Fund, supports high school juniors interested in pursuing careers in journalism and communications.

Edited by ������Ƶ faculty members Caroline J. Ketcham, Anthony G. Weaver and Jessie L. Moore, “Cultivating Capstones: Designing High-Quality Culminating Experiences for Student Learning” delves into capstone experiences, identifying characteristics that contribute to worthwhile learning opportunities and how institutions might best serve students.

Assistant Professor Rebecca Bagley and Associate Professor Nicole Triche advised student teams that captured first-place honors in the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication contest.

The tree planting helps to offset to the carbon costs associated with student travel.

As a Pulitzer Center Reporting Fellow, the journalism major and Communication Fellow will travel this summer to El Paso, Texas, to conduct extensive reporting on violence and the dangers of migration, and their impacts on families.

������Ƶ recently recognized five students who completed the Peace Corps Prep program, which includes training and experience in a specific work sector, foreign language proficiency, intercultural competency, and professional leadership and development skills.