Womxn’s History Month Series: Angelika Romero on Emerson to Law School
Angelika Romero ’15 is currently attending the Northeastern University School of Law, and a Legal Intern at Reebok. Romero spoke about what she thinks makes for great allyship.
Holly Van Leuven ’13 Shares with Globe Inspiration for First Biography on Actor Ray Bolger
Writing, Literature, and Publishing alumna Holly VanLeuven ’13 grew up a big fan of actor and dancer Ray Bolger, and this month Ray Bolger: More than a Scarecrow, publishes, the first book detailing the life and career of the Boston-born actor.
School of Communication Podcast Series Hits Airwaves
Emerson’s School of Communication’s new public podcast, “Campus on the Common,” is giving a voice to the field of communication through the academic lens of communication industry experts, from Emerson and around the world.
Senior Commencement Speaker Applications Now Open
The student selected to be the Class Speaker will have the privilege of delivering remarks on behalf of the Class of 2019 at Commencement on Sunday, May 12.
Here Are The New Undergrad and Graduate Majors Emerson Started Offering in Recent Years
Starting in the fall of 2019, Emerson College is offering a Global BFA in Film Art in partnership with the Paris College of Art. By David Ertischek ’01 Emerson Lions … Continue Reading Here Are The New Undergrad and Graduate Majors Emerson Started Offering in Recent Years
John Skoyles’ Poem Featured in The Atlantic
Associate Chair and Professor of the Writing, Literature, and Publishing Department, John Skoyles, had one of his poems published in the April issue of The Atlantic, titled The Heart Has Reasons.
Berkeley Beacon Wins Associated College Press Awards for Best Website and Newspaper
The Berkeley Beacon staff won two awards at the Associated College Press’ Midwinter National College Journalism Convention.
Hill Opinion Column: Roger House Says Florida Needs a Voter Registration ‘Freedom Summer’
Roger House, an associate professor in American Studies, writes in a Hill opinion column that college students should enact a “Florida Summer Project,” similar to action in 1964 in Mississippi, and help register about 1.4 million former prisoners whose voting rights have been restored in thee state of Florida.
WLP’s Kim McLarin on Being “Womanish”
Molli DeRosa ’21 spoke with McLarin for Emerson Today about her new book and her affiliation with WGBH-TV’s Basic Black, a talk show addressing African American themes for the past 50 years.
Greetings from the New Campus Chaplain
My name is Julie Avis Rogers and I am delighted to be your new Director of Religious and Spiritual Life & Campus Chaplain.