Emerson Today
Last fall, Student Engagement and Leadership put out a call to community members — students in particular — for design concepts for a mural that would grace a wall of the 172 Tremont Street kitchen.
Writing, Literature, and Publishing Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director Kim McLarin gives readers a glimpse into her latest essay collection, “Womanish: A Grown Black Woman Speaks on Love and Life,” to the Globe’s Nancy Shohet West.
Before Justin Willman ’02 starred in his own Netflix show, Magic for Humans, he practiced his craft on students outside of the Little Building.
Marlboro College students visited Emerson College on Valentine’s Day.
Faculty member David Gerzof Richard recently spoke to Boston 25 about the language of emojis, which is essentially another language for millennials and young people, but not for everyone.
Scholars are seeking new methods for teaching responsible journalism, and activists are advocating for the media and civic systems that best reflect equitable and vibrant societies. On Feb. 28, in the Paramount Center’s Black Box Theater, they will gather from across continents to discuss solutions at the inaugural Social Justice & Media Symposium.
From space, Marlboro and Emerson couldn’t look more different. But on the ground where it counts, with the people and the traditions, the colleges have much in common.
It’s a simple symbol that businesses can use to let customers know they support gun safety policies.
Roger House, associate professor in American Studies, wrote a piece for The Hill opining that as we are in the midst of Democratic primaries and unrest for many, representatives of African American districts may want to implement the tactics or lessons from the Pan-African project.
Throughout her career, Rhiannon Luyster has conducted extensive research on language development among children—especially those with autism spectrum disorder.