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Journalists from the The New York Times, CBS News, The Washington Post and Univision are among the participants of a new medical journalism program created by the Mayo Clinic and ASU's Cronkite School.
Andrew Heyward, a visiting scholar at the MIT Media Lab who served for nearly a decade as president of CBS News, is joining ASU's Cronkite School in an initiative designed to advance innovation in local television news.
The National Center on Disability and Journalism at ASU has received a $300,000 grant from the Ford Foundation to expand its mission of improving media coverage and public understanding of disability issues.
Margaret Brennan, moderator of “Face the Nation” and senior foreign affairs correspondent at CBS News, challenged the newest graduates of ASU's Cronkite School to grow the public’s trust of the news media.
For the 18th year in a row, students at ASU's Cronkite School dominated the regional Society of Professional Journalists’ Mark of Excellence Awards competition.
ASU’s Downtown Phoenix campus is launching a new pilot program designed to promote healthy living by adding new snack and beverage options to its vending machines.
A group of college students are creating a new primetime series for Arizona PBS.
For Earth Day, two ASU students have developed a feature for Amazon’s line of Echo smart speakers that provides daily sustainability tips.
ASU students at the Cronkite School were part of a groundbreaking USA Today Network project that won a Pulitzer Prize in Explanatory Reporting today.
The National Center on Disability and Journalism is accepting entries for the 2018 Ruderman Foundation Awards for Excellence in Reporting on Disability. The Ruderman contest is the only journalism contest devoted exclusively to disability coverage.
Margaret Brennan, moderator of CBS News' "Face the Nation" and CBS News' senior foreign affairs correspondent, will deliver the keynote speech at the spring 2018 convocation of ASU's Cronkite School.
Carol D. Leonnig, the Washington Post reporter who won a Pulitzer Prize for her coverage of security lapses within the Secret Service, will deliver the 12th annual Paul J. Schatt Memorial Lecture at ASU's Cronkite School.
The owners of RIESTER, one of the region’s leading advertising and digital marketing firms, today made a six-figure gift to support students and programs at ASU's Cronkite School.
ASU students took first place in the Society of American Business Editors and Writers Best in Business contest for an investigation into tax liens that have cost hundreds of Arizona residents their homes.
Anita Luera, an award-winning journalist who has played a pivotal role in the advancement of Latinos in the news industry, was inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame at ASU's Cronkite School today.
Cronkite students took home major honors at the Broadcast Education Association’s annual Festival of Media Arts competition, which included the top news award.
Journalism students from 19 universities will conduct a major national investigation into hate crimes in the U.S. as part of the 2017 Carnegie-Knight News21 multimedia reporting initiative.
Top-performing high school students interested in journalism can receive hands-on training in broadcast and digital journalism at a two-week summer camp at the Cronkite School.
High school students interested in sports journalism are invited to apply for a two-week summer camp at Arizona State University, where they can report on professional sports teams such as the Arizona Diamondbacks and Phoenix Mercury as part of the Cronkite Sports Broadcast Boot Camp.
High school students interested in learning how to develop news games using the latest technology are invited to apply for a two-week innovation training camp this summer at the Cronkite School.