
Breaking the Mold: Emerson LA Students Look Beyond Entertainment for Internships
Los Angeles is considered a mecca for anyone wanting to work in the film or TV industry. But many people don’t realize there’s so much more you can do.
Los Angeles is considered a mecca for anyone wanting to work in the film or TV industry. But many people don’t realize there’s so much more you can do.
John Anderson, Associate Professor Emeritus in Communication Studies, has won the Lilla A. Heston Award for Outstanding Scholarship in Interpretation and Performance Studies from the National Communication Association (NCA).
Daniel Hollis ’22, who died earlier this semester after suffering a brain injury, saved three lives that terrible October day. His kidney, liver, and heart valves were donated to people who desperately needed transplants.
This whispering, CGI-packed video is awesome.
“There are no small stories. They’re all important to somebody.”
ESPN hosted its first-ever live Woj Podcast with the network’s Senior National Basketball Association Insider Adrian Wojnarowski on December 5 in Emerson’s Bobbi Brown and Steven Plofker Gym. Woj’s guest was Emerson alumnus and Oklahoma City Thunder General Manager Sam Presti ’00. Before the podcast, Presti spoke with Emerson Today about his time at Emerson, his success in the NBA, and what he does when he’s back home in Massachusetts.
World renowned entertainers continue to turn to Emerson alumnus Jeff Raymond ’94 for talent representation — a 25-year career during which he has served clients such as Britney Spears, David Beckham, Lionel Richie, Stephan Curry, NASCAR’s Jimmie Johnson and Vin Diesel.
This Thanksgiving, students from Emerson and Marlboro colleges shared a meal and their perspectives on Marlboro’s southern Vermont campus just three weeks after the two institutions announced that they were exploring an alliance beginning next summer.
An anonymous donor has collaborated with the Spirit of Emerson Committee to debut a new campus-wide award in Spring 2020 celebrating the act of kindness.
People investigate how mass incarceration affects low-income families and communities of color through many lenses: poverty rates, education levels, health metrics. Visual and Media Arts Assistant Professor Rashin Fahandej uses the lullaby.