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Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists, award-winning filmmakers, the former president of CBS News and the social media director of BuzzFeed headline a spring speaker series at ASU's Cronkite School.
Every major broadcast television station in Arizona and 100 radio outlets will come together to simultaneously air a 30-minute, commercial-free documentary produced by ASU students on the alarming rise in prescription drug abuse in America.
Mary Mazur, an award-winning television executive who has played a key role in leading one of the nation’s top public media organizations, is joining Arizona PBS as the station’s new general manager.
Paola Boivin, the award-winning sports columnist for The Arizona Republic, is joining ASU to teach in the expanding sports journalism programs at the Cronkite School.
Fifteen journalism professors from 12 states and three countries are coming to ASU for the annual Scripps Howard Journalism Entrepreneurship Institute, a rigorous five-day seminar at the Cronkite School.
An ASU senior at the Cronkite School took home the top collegiate honor from one of the nation’s leading public relations organizations.
Julia Wallace, a former Cox Media Group executive and leading editor of newspapers in Atlanta and Phoenix, urged the newest graduates of ASU's Cronkite School to courageously chase their dreams.
ASU students at the Cronkite School are following up their award-winning investigation with a special report on the alarming rise in prescription opioid abuse, which will air on every broadcast TV station and most radio outlets across Arizona in English and Spanish on Jan. 10.
Scott Pelley, the award-winning managing editor and anchor of the “CBS Evening News” and correspondent of “60 Minutes,” underscored the threats to journalism’s vital role in democracy as he accepted the 2016 Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism Monday from ASU today.
Scott Pelley, the award-winning managing editor and anchor of “CBS Evening News” and correspondent of “60 Minutes,”
ASU's Cronkite School is presenting Scott Pelley, managing editor and anchor of the “CBS Evening News,” with the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism Monday.
ASU's Cronkite School is hosting a special public discussion tonight on how the news media missed the most important political story of a generation.
Arizona PBS will have the largest local media presence in the state on Election Day with more than 100 Cronkite students reporting from Phoenix, the Arizona-Mexico border, New York and Washington, D.C.
ASU's Cronkite School is commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Walter Cronkite this Friday with a special public birthday celebration as well as a one-hour TV special on Arizona PBS.
Fourteen international journalists are at ASU's Cronkite School this week to examine and experience a free press as part of the U.S. State Department’s Edward R. Murrow Program.
For the fourth time, the Carnegie-KnightNews21 program has won a prestigious EPPY Award from Editor & Publisher magazine for a national investigation conducted by college journalism students.
ASU students at the Cronkite School took home some of the region’s top professional public relations honors at the annual Copper Anvil Awards, presented by the Phoenix chapter of the Public Relations Society of America.
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio is trailing Democratic challenger Paul Penzone by nearly 15 points, according to a major poll released today by The Arizona Republic and ASU.
Hillary Clinton now holds a 5-point lead over Donald Trump in the presidential race for Arizona’s 11 electoral votes, with many still undecided, according to the latest statewide poll released today by The Arizona Republic and ASU.
A Minneapolis Star Tribune investigation into state-subsidized sheltered workshops in Minnesota has won the top honor in the 2016 Katherine Schneider Journalism Award for Excellence in Reporting on Disability.