Shaw’s ‘Routine Interrupted’ Tells Story of Mother with Cancer and Son with Severe Autism: Portland Press Herald
Shaw was inspired by Stephanie Lay’s unstoppable drive to help her son.
Levy Writes Collaboration is First Step in Planning Emerson Stage Season: HowlRound
Students participate in all aspects of planning the Emerson Stage season.
Newman on Digital Platforms and the Future: Pew Research Center
Marlboro Institute for Liberal Arts & Interdisciplinary Studies associate professor Russell Newman contributed to a “Visions of the Internet 2035: Imagine a better world online,” report in which technology experts reflect on the medium’s future.
Globe Reviews Emerson Contemporary & Kerry Tribe’s ‘Onomatopoeia’ Exhibit
Boston Globe art critic Cate McQuaid recently gave a great review to artist and filmmaker Kerry Tribe’s ‘Onomatopoeia’ multimedia exhibition exploring memory, language, communication, and their inherent limitations.
Mihailidis on Children & Disinformation: Scientific American
Journalism professor, assistant dean, and graduate program director Paul Mihailidis contributed to a Scientific American piece examining the prevalence of disinformation among children, and how to combat it through media literacy education.
House Writes Biden Must Fulfill Promise to Protect the Black Vote: The Daily Beast
House writes that President Biden must provide resources at the local level.
Miss Elma Lewis ’43 Honored in Boston Globe
Miss Elma Lewis ’43, one of Boston’s most important Black female luminaries in the arts, education, and civil rights work, is featured in conjunction with the Globe’s celebration of Black History Month.
Kolodzy on Decline of Print Media: Fox5NY
Professor and Chair of the Journalism department Janet Kolodzy weighed in for Fox5NY on the news that Instyle and Entertainment Weekly magazines will no longer print their content, and will be digital only.
Berg’s Feet Make Magic in Tap Company’s Show: Boston Globe
Berg wants people to know that tap is a modern form of art and happening today.
Asim on New Book Yonder: Globe’s Black News Hour, Washington Post
Writing, Literature, and Publishing professor and author Jabari Asim joined the Boston Globe’s Black News Hour to discuss his writing and new work Yonder, which follows the lives of six men and women, five of which are enslaved, in the mid-1800s South.