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The Communications Fellow spent the past two summers interning with the Big Ten Network and now has her first documentary production credit under her belt.

The ������Ƶ journalism alumna, who serves as director of public relations and business development at Hannah Cranston Media, was recognized among the industry’s rising professionals.

Assistant Professor of Journalism and First Amendment Attorney Israel Balderas appears on WGHP's Swing State to discuss the competitive midterm election in North Carolina and topics that could impact the election.

School of Communications faculty members contributed to conversations on artificial intelligence, internships, mentorship, workplace experiences and First Amendment issues during the August gathering in New Orleans.

The two recent School of Communications graduates reflect on how their experiences with ������Ƶ News Network prepared them for the demands of professional journalism.

The ������Ƶ assistant professor of journalism spoke with the Raleigh News & Observer about recent incidents of U.S. Senate candidates banning the press from their events.

Professor of Law Enrique Armijo and Assistant Professor of Journalism Israel Balderas joined nearly 50 constitutional law and First Amendment scholars in urging the Federal Communications Commission to preserve editorial independence in a proceeding involving ABC's “The View.”

The School of Communications' fifth Emerging Journalists Program Immersion cohort concluded 12 days of reporting, multimedia storytelling and collaboration, equipping high school students with new skills and a deeper understanding of journalism.

The 12-day residential journalism workshop introduces rising high school seniors to careers in journalism and communications.

Published by ������Ƶ’s School of Communications, the journal remains one of the few undergraduate research publications in the nation dedicated exclusively to journalism, media and communications.