Media and Communication

It’s a busy afternoon, and the journalists inside are chasing three stories simultaneously — a government budget controversy, a community health crisis in a densely populated neighborhood, and a breaking story about flooding in a rural state that most international outlets won’t touch. They’re working […]

Stepped into almost any journalism school classroom today and you’ll likely find something that would have looked perfectly familiar twenty years ago. Students sitting in rows, a professor at the front, a whiteboard or projector behind them, discussions about inverted pyramids, AP style, and the […]

You open your phone in the morning, and before you’ve even fully woken up, a feed of stories has already assembled itself specifically for you. Stories about the topics you care about, from the sources you’ve clicked before, calibrated to your geography, your political leanings, […]

Picture a small-town newspaper. Maybe you’ve driven past the office — a modest building on Main Street with a few beat-up cars in the parking lot and a faded sign above the door. Inside, there are two or three reporters who cover everything from city […]

Imagine putting on a headset and suddenly finding yourself standing in the middle of a Syrian refugee camp. You can look left, look right, look up at the sky. You hear children crying in the distance. You feel — not read, not watch, but feel […]