Emerson Today
Drew Daywalt is the author of New York Times bestsellers The Day the Crayon Came Home and The Legend of Rock Paper Scissors. His most recent book, Sleepy, the Goodnight Buddy, was published in September.
Several students, faculty and staff found an Emerson College first-of-its-kind town hall forum on Nov. 27 to be very constructive and forward-thin
Students join Teach-in on Race keynote speaker Rachel Kuo, far left, on stage at the day’s opening event on Friday, October 12. Left to right, ASIA President Lia Kim, DESI … Continue Reading ICYMI: You Can Watch Teach-In on Race Conversations Online
Tolani Osan ’14, who received a master’s degree in Writing, Literature, and Publishing, weighed in on the value of engaging with industry colleagues in the recent Publishers Weekly article “The … Continue Reading Tolani Osan ’14 on the Book Publishing Industry in Publishers Weekly
In late October, the Los Angeles Mission, a nonprofit that works to end homelessness in the city, held its eighth annual Legacy of Vision Gala—and Emerson College students were on hand to showcase a 360-degree virtual reality film they produced for the organization.
November 27 is #GivingTuesday. This animated video, created by alumna Laura Porat ’16, helps illustrate the ways your dollars can help Emersonians be a creative force.
A web series about the aftermath of alien abductions, a comedy pilot about a young mix-raced woman trying to make it in Los Angeles, and a feature-length screenplay about Hollywood actor Nicolas Cage won the top prizes at Emerson College Los Angeles’s fifth annual PitchFest competition.
Dear Emerson Students and Faculty, Please mark your calendars for the first Faculty and Student Town Hall next week on Tuesday, November 27, from 2:00-4:00 pm, in the Bordy Theater! … Continue Reading Town Hall to Foster Student/Faculty Dialogue
A photo gallery of Vision of Television: Early Experimental Artists’ TV Broadcasts at Emerson Urban Arts: Media Art Gallery.
Two Emerson College alumni celebrated Halloween this year by screening their bone-chilling horror films at the Witch City Horror Film Festival in the haunting town of Salem, Massachusetts.