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For his story of a North Korean man with a rough past, ASU alumnus Adam Johnson has won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. The award for his novel, "The Orphan Master's Son," was announced April 15.
Arizona State University has appointed documentary filmmaker Peter Byck to jointly serve as professor of practice for the Global Institute of Sustainability’s School of Sustainability and for the Cronkite School.
For the 13th consecutive year, students of the Cronkite School took first in the regional Society of Professional Journalists’ Mark of Excellence student awards competition.
Top journalism students from 12 universities around the country will conduct a national investigative reporting project on post-9/11 veterans as part of the Carnegie-Knight News21 in-depth journalism program.
Two dozen journalists and educators from 16 countries come together for a discussion about globalization and international cooperation with students and faculty at Yavapai College in central Arizona.
Gwen Ifill, one of the nation's most recognizable and seasoned television journalists, said that diversity is not only important in newsrooms it is what makes society strong.
A new version of Urban Devil, a mobile app that lists events happening on and near ASU's Downtown Phoenix Campus, is now available in app stores and online.
For the fourth year in a row, the Cronkite School has won more awards in the Broadcast Education Association’s Festival of Media Arts competition than any other school in the country.
Cronkite Dean Christopher Callahan joins the leaders of 10 other leading journalism schools in support of tax-exempt status for nonprofit news organizations.
The Cronkite School announces plans to offer a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass Communications and Media Studies entirely online.
The Cronkite School has been selected as the Dow Jones News Fund’s newest digital journalism training center.
The New Media Innovation Lab and the Center for Games & Impact hold ASU’s first news game development workshop March 22 on the ASU Downtown Campus.
Gwen Ifill, one of the nation’s most recognized and respected television journalists, gives a free public lecture on diversity in the news at ASU.
Stephen Doig, the Knight Chair in Journalism in the Cronkite School, was recently selected as a member of the inaugural class of the Defense Information School (DINFOS) Hall of Fame in Fort Meade, Md.
Award-winning journalist and foreign policy analyst Carla Robbins is the featured speaker at the seventh annual Paul J. Schatt Memorial Lecture at ASU.
Two ASU students were part of a USA Today multimedia team that received an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award, one of journalism’s highest honors.
The winners of the Knight News Challenge: Mobile present their projects for the first time at an ASU gathering on the future of mobile media.