The Bright Lights Film Series will resume its screenings online for Fall 2020 with a wide range of documentaries focused on tackling different, intersecting social justice issues.
For the fifth year in a row, Emerson is ranked among the top 10 in the U.S. News & World Report Regional North overall category, and made top 10 lists for Most Innovative Schools and Undergraduate Teaching among northern universities.
We caught up with Lien Ta ’03 to ask about what it takes for a business to survive a pandemic and just how a Writing, Literature and Publishing major becomes a restauranteur.
Primer, about a 12-year-old girl who dons special paints that give her an array of superpowers, was released in June.
Lu Ann Reeb wondered how changes brought on by the pandemic would impact students soon to enter the world. So she teamed up with colleagues to create a skills-building seminar.
A 20-foot mural of words taken from the late Congressman and civil rights leader John Lewis’ final essay now covers a wall of the Quiet Lounge in Piano Row, a powerful rebuttal of hateful graffiti found on campus last spring.
The first ever graduating cohort in Speech@Emerson, Emerson’s online master’s degree program in speech-language pathology, recognize their historic milestone during a virtual celebration on Aug. 23, 2020.
![Black Lives Matter Protest in Montreal, Canada on June 7, 2020. [Photo/Ying Ge via Upsplash]](https://today.emerson.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/USE-protest-and-pandemic.jpg)
Instead of gathering Emersonians and mediamakers from around the world in Austria this year, the Salzburg Academy on Media & Global Change will host a series of free and public virtual workshops this fall, beginning with Protest, Pandemic & Power: Media Literacies, Storytelling and Global Futures on Sept. 24.
Starting this fall, students across multiple majors, studying different disciplines, will revitalize The Independent.
Meet Isabela Gonzalez Contreras ‘22, a Marketing Communications major and an intern at Spotify in New York.
