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ASU students at the Cronkite School are collaborating with Univision Arizona KTVW-TV and Univision Los Angeles KMEX-TV to broaden the television stations’ coverage for next year’s presidential elections.
Eric Newton, innovation chief at ASU’s Cronkite School, spoke to the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations Wednesday at U.N. headquarters in New York on hate speech in the media.
The National Center on Disability and Journalism at ASU has released a one-of-a-kind style guide for journalists and professionals who report or write about people living with disabilities.
ProPublica reporter Heather Vogell accepted top honors at ASU Monday in the nation’s only journalism contest dedicated to disability coverage.
Andrew Leckey, president of the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism at ASU's Cronkite School, has been named a Fulbright Specialist to Uganda.
For the fourth consecutive year, a major multimedia investigation led by ASU's Cronkite School has received a prestigious EPPY Award from Editor & Publisher magazine.
Nineteen international journalists are at ASU's Cronkite School examining the responsibilities of a free press as part of the U.S. State Department’s Edward R. Murrow Program.
ASU’s Cronkite School is joining the efforts of the Society of Professional Journalists and the Radio Television Digital News Association to honor Walter Cronkite with a postage stamp.
Charlie Rose, the award-winning anchor of “CBS This Morning” and host of the respected late-night talk show on PBS, emphasized the power of curiosity and confrontation in storytelling as he accepted the 2015 Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism Monday from ASU.
A ProPublica story that uncovered the shocking ways children with intellectual disabilities are physically disciplined in schools across the country has won top honors in the 2015 Katherine Schneider Journalism Award for Excellence in Reporting on Disability.
For the second consecutive year, a national investigation by Carnegie-Knight News21 at ASU's Cronkite School has received one of the nation’s top digital journalism awards.
A statewide TV special exploring the deadly rise of heroin use in Arizona, created by ASU's Cronkite School, received two of the region’s top professional honors at the Rocky Mountain Emmy Awards.
ASU's Cronkite School and the Scripps Howard Foundation are offering fellowships to journalism professors across the country to empower them to teach media entrepreneurship courses.
John W. Dean, the former counsel to President Richard Nixon and a key figure in the Watergate scandal, will explore the cover-up’s influence on American politics and journalism during a lecture at ASU's Cronkite School.
A statewide TV special exploring the escalating and deadly problem of heroin use in Arizona, created by ASU's Cronkite School, has been nominated for a Rocky Mountain Emmy Award – the region’s premier professional television award.
ASU graduates working at The Wall Street Journal and USA Today are among five recipients of the Knight-Cronkite Alumni Innovation Grant, a special journalism innovation fund for alumni of the Cronkite School.
Two award-winning journalists specializing in coverage of Mexico, the U.S.-Mexico border and Latino issues are joining ASU to launch a new bilingual border and Latino reporting program at the Cronkite School.
The Cronkite School and the School of Sustainability are launching a new dual degree program leading to master’s degrees in journalism and sustainability.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning data journalism editor of The New York Times, the former editor-in-chief of Bloomberg News and a senior faculty member of the Poynter Institute are among the media professionals headlining a speaker series this fall at ASU's Cronkite School.
For the first time, a journalism school will receive the highest honor given by the Rocky Mountain Southwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) for an ASU documentary on heroin that reached more than 1 million Arizonans.