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ASU journalism professor Tim McGuire will share lessons from his new memoir on living with a physical disability and raising a child with Down syndrome during a webinar hosted by the National Center on Disability and Journalism.
Leading business figures, including Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett, are participating in a new speaker series at Arizona State University.
ASU's Cronkite School is taking 47 international professionals from 31 countries to the U.S.-Mexico border to study borderlands issues and human rights today.
ASU’s Cronkite School and Fulton Schools of Engineering will begin offering dual degrees in journalism and graphic information technology in fall 2015.
Christina Leonard, a reporter and editor at The Arizona Republic for the past 17 years, has been named founding director of an innovative business reporting program at ASU's Cronkite School.
ASU’s Cronkite School this week kicks off its annual “Cronkite Global Conversations” speaker series, featuring international journalists’ firsthand accounts from some of journalism’s most dangerous frontiers.
High school students who are interested in sports broadcasting can cover professional teams and learn from top journalists through a high-impact summer camp at the Cronkite School at ASU.
Susan Clark-Johnson, former executive director of Morrison Institute for Public Policy, a professor of journalism at ASU and a longtime news executive who capped her storied career as president of the Gannett Newspaper Division, has died at age 67.
Arizona PBS, part of ASU’s Cronkite School, is debuting a dramatically expanded pre-prime time news and public affairs focus, featuring in-depth news and analysis covering Arizona, the nation and the world.
An estimated 1 million Arizonans tuned in last week to a documentary produced by ASU students at the Cronkite School on the growing perils of heroin and opioid use in Arizona.
More than 200 ASU students at the Cronkite School are assisting the NFL and major media outlets, providing critical support and news coverage for Super Bowl XLIX.
As the media descends upon the Valley in the week leading up to Super Bowl XLIX, some of the country’s leading figures in sports journalism will take part in a special speaker series at ASU’s Cronkite School.
ASU’s Cronkite School is taking applications for the Knight-Cronkite Alumni Innovation Grant, which awards up to $15,000 to Cronkite graduates who are professional journalists looking to pioneer cutting-edge technologies and practices in their newsrooms.
The president of Al Jazeera America, a top anchor at CNN en Español and the CEO of an international public relations agency are among the journalists and communicators taking part in a lecture series at the Cronkite School.
Next week, every broadcast TV station and most radio outlets in Arizona that are used to competing will unite and simultaneously air a 30-minute, commercial-free documentary produced by ASU journalism students.
Ten of the nation’s top broadcast journalism students from underrepresented groups are participating in the Meredith-Cronkite Fellowship Program at CBS 5, KPHO-TV, and ASU’s Cronkite School this week.
Fifteen professors from across the country will study entrepreneurial journalism at the fifth annual Scripps Howard Journalism Entrepreneurship Institute at the Cronkite School.
Journalists and professors from around the country will participate in a rigorous business journalism institute at the Cronkite School next month.
Peter Bhatia, the former award-winning editor of The Oregonian newspaper and the Cronkite’s Edith Kinney Gaylord Visiting Professor in Journalism Ethics, urged the newest graduates of the Cronkite School to invent the future of journalism.
The Cronkite School at ASU will offer two new degrees in the fast-growing field of sports journalism beginning in fall 2015.