Cronkite student Serenity Reynolds balances a lot, and tuition is always top of mind. She never imagined former NBA star Earvin “Magic” Johnson would lighten her load.
Meet Kayla, a two-time Cronkite School student and award-winning Air Force photographer.
Join online on Wednesday, Nov. 20, from 4-6 p.m. Mountain Standard Time.
Discover how the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism uses ChatGPT to improve access to public records.
Three Cronkite faculty share what voters should watch for in coverage, and what it’s really like in a newsroom on election night.
Celeste Sepessy was recognized for her commitment and contributions to the field.
Undergraduate sports journalism student Reece Andrews won first prize with a portfolio of sports and news photos.
Emmy award-winning Dave Miller will address Cronkite graduates on Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m., at Desert Financial Arena.
Cronkite student Joey Andrews balances his sports journalism studies with a high-speed racing career.
Alice Driver's book reveals the disturbing working conditions in a meatpacking plant through the stories of its workers.
As the election intensifies, Cronkite associate professor Asheley Landrum partnered with CNN to explore the impact of political polarization on kids.
Cronkite professor Nonny de la Peña co-authored a report highlighting the important roles Latinos play in the growth of artificial intelligence.
Now in its fourth year, the Shaufler Prize recognizes the best U.S. journalism advancing the understanding of stories and issues related to inclusivity in society.
Recognized for work in reporting, producing, writing and directing, Cronkite School students earned 11 wins—more than any other college or university.
The National Center on Disability and Journalism has opened entries for Katherine Schneider Journalism Award and Gary Corcoran Student Prize for Excellence in Reporting on Disability.
Cronkite student Mia Osmonbekov completed a summer internship in Argentina and covered the Democratic National Convention in Chicago for Cronkite News.
“Fractured” goes beyond horse race election coverage to examine some of the deeper questions facing Americans at an unusual moment in the nation’s history.
The Cronkite School welcomes three dynamic new strategic communication professors whose expertise varies from misinformation to entrepreneurship to health communication
The National Center on Disability and Journalism at ASU played a key role in drafting the guide.
The Cronkite School sent 10 students to cover the Democratic and Republican national conventions, including reporters from Cronkite News’ Phoenix and Washington, D.C. bureaus.