Chair of Communications Studies Greg Payne is featured in a Washington Post Magazine article that looks back at the Kent State University tragedies, and the iconic girl in the Kent State photo, 51 years after they took place in the spring of 1970.
Marketing Communication assistant professor and cultural anthropologist Carol Ferrara writes for the academic news site The Conversation about the controversy regarding the construction and funding of what will be the largest European mosque in Strasbourg, France.
Highlights and insights from the 2021 Communication Day, exploring the year we experienced, and what we learned.
They talked about net neutrality, how streaming services fight to gain market share, how content is proliferating, and how users can protect their data.
“It felt amazing to be able to compete again.”
The new law in Georgia seeking to undermine Black voting rights is a call to action for African Americans and the Democratic Party.
Michael Thorpe went from creating on the basketball court to inventing with a sewing machine.
Developed within historically marginalized deaf communities, Black ASL is a vibrant dialect that uniquely uses space, hand gesture, directional movement, and facial expressions.
This year, business leaders across industries shared what it means to emphasize integrity and empathy over conflict.
Communication Studies’ Senior Executive-in-Residence Cathryn Edelstein joined i Heart Radio’s “New England Weekend” program to discuss “On the Same Page,” a collaborative diverse book campaign for Boston Public Schools that Edelstein and students created and oversee through the College.