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The Cronkite School's New Media Innovation Lab has developed an innovative iPhone application that makes it easier for citizens to connect with their elected officials.
Four Cronkite students will travel to New York in June to compete in the national Hearst Journalism Awards championships for radio, television and print.
For an unprecedented five years in a row, Cronkite students win more awards than any other school in the country in the Society of Professional Journalists’ competition.
Journalism students win a series of national awards in television, radio, online and public relations. Awards recognize work ranging from a documentary to multimedia packages.
The Cronkite School names nine alumni to a new national board of advisors whose members will provide leadership and support for the school.
The Knight Center for Digital Media Entrepreneurship at the Cronkite School is awarded the 2010 President’s Award for Innovation from Arizona State University.
Cronkite broadcast students finish first in two major news competitions: the Hearst Journalism Awards and the Broadcast Education Association Awards.
Sue Clark-Johnson, former head of the nation’s largest newspaper group and now director of the Morrison Institute for Public Policy, is joining the Cronkite faculty.
The Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism is offering 20 fellowships for an all-expenses-paid seminar on “Covering the Green Economy” June 28-30 in Phoenix.
Cronkite photojournalism students are documenting immigration and poverty in Arizona and along the U.S.-Mexico border under a grant from the Howard G. Buffett Foundation.
Two leading institutions in their respective fields – Mayo Clinic and the Cronkite School – are joining forces to give future physicians journalism training.
The Cronkite School’s Knight Chair in Journalism and IRE announce the Philip Meyer Journalism Award for investigative reporting that uses social science research
Cronkite NewsWatch now airs live on Eight World, a digital channel of Eight-Arizona PBS that reaches more than 1 million homes across Arizona.
The Washington Post reporter who uncovered mistreatment of wounded veterans at Walter Reed will be the featured speaker at this year’s Paul J. Schatt Lecture.