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The report looked at the differences between online and in-person conversations about politics, and the potential for greater regulation of social media.

Samantha Casamento ’21, a strategic communications and journalism double major, reflects on the opportunity to learn about agency life and creative advertising.

Students, faculty and staff connected with 14 alumni during the School of Communications’ “Networking from Home” virtual event held during Homecoming Week.

Jack Norcross ’21 and Liam Collins ’20 were among the honorees at the 2020 Radio Television Digital News Association of the Carolinas Convention, showcasing the best broadcast journalism in North Carolina and South Carolina.

With the COVID-19 pandemic impacting television production around the globe, ������Ƶ’s student-run weekly sports magazine show has gone virtual to continue to tell insightful and entertaining stories.

Hosted by the School of Communications and the Department of Public Health Studies, an informal conversation on Nov. 10 spotlighted seven ������Ƶ alumnae and their experiences working in the expanding field of health communications.

The ������Ƶ alumnus was recognized for his anchor work at KSTP-TV, located in Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the Upper Midwest Regional Emmy Awards ceremony this weekend.

The report by KMBC included content from "Prisoners of Plenty," a documentary produced and directed by Associate Professor of Journalism Tom Nelson about the camp in Concordia, Kansas, that operated from 1943 to 1945.

Despite pandemic-related obstacles, ������Ƶ's six student media organizations have adjusted their normal routines and remained steadfast in their operations.

������Ƶ students in need of professional photos can get portraits taken outside by the Student Professional Development Center on Nov. 17 and 20.