One Emerson: Required Online Course Now Available!
As part of our reopening efforts, today we launch Back to Emerson: What to Expect Fall 2020, an interactive Canvas course designed to give you the information you need about returning to campus.
As part of our reopening efforts, today we launch Back to Emerson: What to Expect Fall 2020, an interactive Canvas course designed to give you the information you need about returning to campus.
Emerson professors Cheryl Owsley Jackson, a bi-racial woman that identifies as black and Heather May, who identifies as a cisgender white women, are featured in this Campus on the Common episode, ‘Let’s Talk About Race.’
Professor and Founding Director of the Center for Comedic Arts Martie Cook tells the Globe that networks and cable channels will require out of the box thinking for the fall, as the COVID-19 pandemic halted production months back that impacts fall lineups.
While we remain committed to holding an in-person ceremony for the Class of 2020, it is becoming clear that we will not be able to do so before next spring.
Professor Bob Colby, chair of the Performing Arts Department, was honored with the Campton Bell Lifetime Achievement Award by the American Alliance for Theatre & Education (AATE) in a virtual ceremony held Thursday, July 30.
Raul Reis, dean of the School of Communication, has been elected Vice President of the Association of Schools of Journalism & Mass Communication—a professional and academic organization bringing together administrators from across the U.S. and the world.
On Friday, Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker issued an executive order instituting new and more specific requirements for travelers entering the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from other states within the U.S.
Not only does Ungar have two films in the can, she also now has two satisfying careers.
We are pleased to launch the One Emerson Knowledge Center on emerson.edu, a central resource for everything our community needs to know about returning to campus for the Fall 2020 term.
Edmund Ansin, a pioneer in local television and a generous friend of the College, whose name adorns one of Emerson’s buildings, died Sunday, July 26, at his home in Miami, at the age of 84.