Students from Cronkite News and the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism were honored with the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Journalism Award for college journalism.
ASU students captured 12 regional Society of Professional Journalists 2024 Mark of Excellence Awards, celebrating the best collegiate journalism in the Southwest.
Outstanding Cronkite doctoral candidate explores fairness in newsrooms and authentic storytelling that gives all perspectives and voices an opportunity to be heard.
Innovative Cronkite graduate has a message for future students: don't be afraid to start over, even if that means studying in a different country and changing your major.
After attending camp at Cronkite, Ari Wohl knew he wanted to join the #CronkiteNation. Now he’s graduating with two degrees and heading to Israel for the trip of a lifetime.
Bailey O’Carroll is breaking barriers in the Bay Area as the first female sports reporter at KTVU and is part of the first-ever women-led sports production team.
NBC News White House correspondent Vaughn Hillyard will become the newest member of the Alumni Hall of Fame at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
The Cronkite School's Howard Center for Investigative Journalism and FRONTLINE document how Alaska Native villages are fighting for survival in new documentary premiering April 22, on PBS.
Cronkite School launches Pro Athlete Speaker Experience designed to help professional athletes and sports professionals transition into the world of public speaking.
The National Center on Disability and Journalism announced the winners of the 2024 Katherine Schneider Journalism Award and Gary Corcoran Student Prize for Excellence in Reporting on Disability.
As Major League Baseball teams chase spring training wins under Arizona’s sun, another team has already claimed victory: Cronkite School sports journalism students are covering the Cactus League.
With an upbringing in a rural Alaskan village, Shondiin Mayo, an Athabascan and Navajo Native, has a deep passion for covering Indigenous communities around the country.
The Scripps Howard Foundation is giving $2 million to the Howard Centers for Investigative Journalism at Arizona State University and the University of Maryland to empower journalists with AI.