Chair of the Communications Studies department Greg Payne spoke with WalletHub in advance of the Olympic games, which begin February 4 in Beijing, China. He discussed the significance of sponsorships, retail, and branding on this prolific global stage.
Chair of the Communications Studies department Greg Payne contributed to a Globe article examining Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s anti-vaccine history.
Performing Arts Senior Artist-in-Residence Ted Hewlett shared his perspective on the role intimacy directors play in the entertainment industry, as their presence has grown in recent years.
Writing, Literature, and Publishing professor Jabari Asim spoke on WBUR’s Radio Boston program about his new book Yonder, which follows the lives of six men and women, five of which are enslaved, in the South in the mid 1800s.
In 1915, pastor John Chilembwe led an uprising against British rule in what is now Malawi.
Trespicio talked about the genesis of the book, the power of personal stories, and what we can learn from the octopus.
The album “delights the ear as the band travels down surprising avenues and alleys, not to mention sidewalks and backyards.”
Professor and filmmaker John Gianvito’s 2020 film Her Socialist Smile was named a Top 10 Documentary (at #7) in a global survey of 187 critics for IndieWire.
The College’s three-year collaboration with MGH’s Center for Gun Violence Prevention and the Louis D. Brown Peace Institute to transform the narratives around gun violence was featured in local and higher education media outlets, as the launch event occurred in early December.
Announced this week, Netflix Is a Joke: The Festival will take place April 28-May 8, 2022 in Los Angeles and feature 130 comedians. Three alumnl will perform, comedians Bill Burr ’92, Justin Willman ’02, and lliza Shlesinger ’05.
