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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.
The Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation has awarded ASU's Cronkite School an $800,000 grant for students to learn and experience news innovation and to spread new ideas across journalism.
ASU's Cronkite School successfully completed a $50,000 crowdfunding initiative to help Cronkite News students expand coverage of border and immigration issues during this election year.
ASU students at the Cronkite School collected more awards in news categories in the Broadcast Education Association’s Festival of Media Arts competition than any other school in the country.
Eric Newton, innovation chief at ASU's Cronkite School, explores journalism innovation in a three-part series of articles for MediaShift.
International journalists from nine countries will explore important issues impacting journalism at the annual “Cronkite Global Conversations” speaker series at ASU's Cronkite School.
“Hooked: Tracking Heroin’s Hold on Arizona,” a duPont Award-winning investigative report by students at ASU's Cronkite School, is making its national television debut this week.