Visual and Media Arts associate professor Maria San Filippo writes for the academic news site The Conversation about the status of sex scenes on film – and concludes that over the last decade, they changed for the better.
Mako Yoshikawa shared an essay, published by Longreads in Summer 2019, about the impact of anti-Asian racism on her parents’ lives and her own.
As the spring semester came to a close, the School of Communication paused to recognize 42 outstanding individuals who were nominated by the faculty for the annual SOC Student Awards.
Communications Studies Scholar-in-Residence Sharifa Simon-Roberts weighed in about morning show radio host Matt Siegel’s comments this week regarding singer Demi Lovato’s announcement identifying as non-binary to to Boston 25.
The SJM Symposium honors the work and spirit of Moses Shumow, MA ’01 a scholar, educator, and activist who worked at the intersection of media, narrative, and social justice.
The digital world has allowed anyone to document events at anyplace and anytime.
I bear the bittersweet news that Dr. Spears will be resigning from her position as Vice President for Equity & Social Justice to accept a leadership position of Vice President for Administration & Innovation and Distinguished Professor of Educational Equity and Social Justice at College Unbound in Providence, Rhode Island, effective August 1.
![Emerson Journalism alumna Natalie Benoit '20 on a headset and working in front of computer monitors, learning the ropes of TV news producing at NH's WMUR TV this spring as a fellow under broadcasting company, Hearst TV. [Courtesy Photo]](https://today.emerson.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/FEATURE-Natalie-Benoit-700x476.jpg)
A Hearst TV Producing Fellowship alum, today Benoit tells the stories of Granite Staters as a producer for the state’s only network-affiliated news station, WMUR TV.
I am writing today to share updates regarding the requirement for all students to be vaccinated prior to arrival to campus for the Fall 2021 term.
Trustee and filmmaker Kevin Bright ’76 directed a video tribute to President Pelton and his time at the helm.