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Twenty-eight high school students from across the country will learn multimedia reporting skills this month as part of the annual Summer Journalism Institute at ASU's Cronkite School.
Journalists interested in sharpening their coverage of public companies can sign up for a free in-depth email course through the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism at ASU.
A cutting-edge journalism program at ASU's Cronkite School has received a prestigious innovation award from a leading association of some of the nation’s top journalists.
Top college student journalists from across the country are receiving intensive digital media training this week at ASU's Cronkite School as part of a prestigious Dow Jones News Fund program.
Cronkite School students won eight professional awards and three student awards in the 2016 Arizona Press Club competition.
On the day he retired from ASU's Cronkite School, Tim McGuire challenged the school’s newest graduates to unabashedly chase their dreams.
For the 16th consecutive year, ASU's Cronkite School has finished as the top school in the regional Society of Professional Journalists’ Mark of Excellence Awards competition.
Top journalism students from 18 universities will lead an investigation into voting rights as part of the 2016 Carnegie-Knight News21 national multimedia investigative reporting initiative.
Journalists who have reported on the disability community in the past year are encouraged to submit entries to a national journalism contest that recognizes the best coverage of disability issues.
ASU students at the Cronkite School won more than half of the student categories at a regional Associated Press broadcast contest.
Mark Hass, a leading strategic communications executive and entrepreneur, is joining ASU as a strategic communications professor.
Journalists seeking to innovate in their newsrooms can find support in a grant program sponsored by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation for graduates of the Cronkite School at ASU.
A Cronkite student-produced documentary on the scourge of heroin that was broadcasted on 93 radio stations statewide has won a top professional honor from one of the nation’s oldest journalism organizations.
Bruce Merrill, a nationally known pollster and researcher who taught at ASU for four decades, died Saturday from complications due to cancer. He was 78.
“Hooked: Tracking Heroin’s Hold on Arizona,” a statewide TV special produced by ASU students at the Cronkite School in association with the Arizona Broadcasters Association, will receive a top honor from the nation’s leading broadcaster organization.
Milton Coleman, a former senior editor at The Washington Post, is joining the Cronkite School as the Edith Kinney Gaylord Visiting Professor in Journalism Ethics at ASU.
For the fourth consecutive year, an ASU student at the Cronkite School has won the highest collegiate honor in the state’s top photojournalism contest.