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The School of Communications alumnus and a colleague won the biennial Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Television Political Journalism for an in-depth program focused on women's health rights and abortion in Texas.

Learn what employers are looking for in strong ePortfolios and reels.
The event features speakers from Trone Brand Energy and Horizon Productions. Scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in McEwen 212.

Rachel Southmayd Campbell ’13 and Ashley Fahey '13 were recognized March 14 with 2014 South Carolina Press Association awards. 

The assistant professor in the Department of Sport & Event Management signed copies of the second edition of his book, “Cradle of the Game: Baseball and Ballparks in North Carolina.”

The communications professor and strategic communications major shared their joint research paper, “Tweeps as sources: A comparison of legacy and new news outlets,” at a March 6-7 conference held at the University of Oklahoma.

The freelance writer led an on-campus presentation March 12, highlighting her work abroad that focuses on topics relating to refugees and the Middle East – specifically Lebanon and Jordan. The School of Communications and the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting co-sponsored the lecture.

¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ in the spring semester course "Disarming Injustice: Nonviolence and the Civil Rights Movement" traveled with their professor to Alabama as they remembered a violent episode in American history.

WFMY News 2 interviewed the sport & event management associate professor for a segment titled “Local Sports Expert Weighs In On Future Of ACC Tournament.”

Seventy-four high school seniors interested in studying communications visited ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ during Fellows Weekend from March 6-7, 2015. Following a competitive selection progress, 25 students will be named 2015 Communications Fellows. 

While most people in the latest ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ Poll approved of police officers wearing body cameras, when respondents were asked whether the video footage itself should be made available for public inspection, patterns started to vary based on political ideology and race.