Henry Winkler ’67 Credits Emerson Professor Emeritus as Inspiration for ‘Barry’ Role
Winkler is just one of hundreds of Emersonians that Ken Crannell inspired through his decades of teaching.
Winkler is just one of hundreds of Emersonians that Ken Crannell inspired through his decades of teaching.
Boston Magazine released its regular list of “The 150 Most Influential Bostonians,” and peppered throughout are Emersonians
Gregory Poku cites recent attacks on DEI, through both rhetoric and model legislation, as deeply concerning.
Gellman writes about the three types of prison education offered in the U.S., as the Second Chance Pell grant program broadens beginning July 1, 2023.
Schroeder created the program when he realized not enough students had the opportunity to play instruments.
Faculty Tim Riley spoke to a trade publication recently about what is next for music journalism, increasing diversity in the field, and the industry in general.
EPI Director Mneesha Gellman calls for more state funding for education in prison.
Students held a March For Our Lives rally on Saturday in the Boston Common, speaking at the Parkman Bandstand, calling for stricter gun laws in the U.S. Among the speakers was student CJ Hoekenga, a survivor of the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
Students from a WLP class taught by former editor of the Globe Magazine and faculty Susanne Althoff, in collaboration with the media entity, had their writing highlighted on the homepage of the Boston Globe and in Globe Magazine.
Roy Kamada, Chair of the Writing, Literature & Publishing department, spoke to local PBS station GBH about independent bookstores re-emerging across the U.S. Among the newer ones in the Boston area include Beacon Hill Books & Cafe, Porter Square Books: Boston Edition, Posman Books, Rozzie Bound, and East End Books in the Seaport.