Emerson Forensic’s Team of three won 20 of 21 rounds, earned the highest team point total, and placed first, second, and fourth individually in International Public Debate at Hofstra University’s Off-Broadway Swing Forensics Tournament in December. The event drew about 120 competitors from 15 colleges in nine states.
He’s an internationally recognized leader and scholar of communication and marketing related to public health and health care, but who is he beyond his CV?
Associate Professor Gina Gayle studies how university journalism programs and local newsrooms can partner to bolster news gathering and strengthen democracy.
Sullivan previously wrote about Strauss in his book Jeans: a Cultural History of an American Icon.
Hunter Harris talks about being a journalist-turned-screenwriter-turned actress.
Pole dancing dates back to the 12th century.
“Being able to interview him really enforces that ideal of journalism [being] for the people… Together, we can build a better future.”
The midterms experimented with Black-led state campaigns with the potential to address the pocketbook issues of the community.
NBC reporter and Emerson College alum Ben Colllins visited his alma mater to discuss how he covers the “dystopia beat.”
Like many faith leaders, Martha Schick didn’t necessarily want to become a minister – she felt a calling.