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In the powerful 22-minute film “Breaking Chains: Surviving Sex Trafficking and the Power of Second Chances,” the ������Ƶ alumna brings audiences face-to-face with the grim realities of human trafficking in Cincinnati and the inspiring resilience of those working to combat it.

Robin Newton’s ’07 time at ������Ƶ led her to both the Republican and Democratic National Conventions on behalf of C-SPAN.

The Hometown Holler, a North Carolina politics podcast hosted by Daniel Ayers and Quinn Ray, interviewed Anderson Clayton, chair of the NC Democratic Party, during a Sept. 12 recording discussing local and state politics and how students can make their mark.

Through a combination of networking, persistence and good timing, the sport management major was able to bring his energy and passion for “Banana Ball” to Buffalo, Cleveland, Durham, Greensboro and his hometown of Philadelphia.

The university has partnered with the Alamance Chamber and Impact Alamance to host candidate forums for the Alamance-Burlington School System Board of Education and the Alamance County Board of Commissioners.

The longtime freelance journalist and former faculty member at The University of Arizona will teach in ������Ƶ’s School of Communications as well.

Ryan Kupperman ’25, Erin Martin ’25 and Abby Gravely ’27 – all three members of ������Ƶ News Network – headed to Chicago this week to chronicle the events leading up to Vice President Kamala Harris formally accepting the Democratic presidential nomination.

While participating in the Lithuanian International Student Services program, the journalism and public health studies double major completed a five-week internship with the longest-running broadcast network in the European country.

The newspaper of ������Ƶ News Network was recognized as part of the Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence contest.

The history major and native of Greensboro, North Carolina, found an unexpected path at ������Ƶ, which led to the creation of his start-up, Found Focus.