Twenty-three undergraduates spent 10 days in December and January learning from Sharon Topper, Tim Gunn, and industry leaders. Their goal: Turn an idea to promote social good into a viable service or business.
Have we moved forward since the insurrection?
The Emerson alum and his dog have rocketed to social media stardom and endorsement deals with their charming, feel-good posts.
In the fall of 2017, Ali Reid ’18 reported on the Emmy Awards through WEBN —a surreal experience for an undergrad who had always favored entertainment journalism. Little did she know, in four years’ time, she would be winning an Emmy herself.
The job was supposed to be six months in Afghanistan. Taylor Smith stayed for three years.
Marketing communication professor Brent Smith won two awards for his paper regarding how marketers appeal to consumers who self-gift.
The College’s three-year collaboration with MGH’s Center for Gun Violence Prevention and the Louis D. Brown Peace Institute to transform the narratives around gun violence was featured in local and higher education media outlets, as the launch event occurred in early December.
For many film and television producers, the pandemic was simply bad for business. But for David Katz ’89, along with a colleague and the New York mayor’s office, the pandemic presented an opportunity to showcase the city’s resilience.
Politicians who are good on social media are authentic and self-expressive.
Associate professor, journalism graduate program director, and Beatles expert Tim Riley contributed to a variety of media regarding the late November release of filmmaker Peter Jackson’s new documentary on the Beatles’ making of their 1970 album Let It Be.