Journalism
- Last spring, as the coronavirus outbreak swept the nation and the globe, students inĀ Writing for the Media jumped into action. From conducting interviews with residents in their communities to combing through government-funded reports, students contributed local and national reporting on a range of pandemic-related topics, from education to business to relationships.
- Featuring a special note from longtime Sports Illustrated columnist Rick Reilly (Jour'81).
- āThe highlights of my career have been when events Iāve producedāand intimately been involved ināhave united people and a region, more than the game itself,ā says ESPN's Vice President of Production Jay Rothman (Jourā84).
- When former Denver Post employee William S. Hemingway died, he left his entire estate to CU Boulder. It remains the largest estate gift received by the former school of journalism or the College of Media, Communication and Information.
- More than any other assignment, the continual pressure of sports to āpredict what will happen next and respond quickly at just the right momentā has honed the skills of Gregory Bull (Jour'91), an AP photographer based in San Diego.
- When Savannah Sellers (Jour'13) graduated from CU six years ago, her current job didn't exist. That changed in 2017, when NBC News took the bold step of creating Stay Tuned, the first daily news show produced for Snapchat.
- As the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II approaches and airwaves begin to ļ¬ll with stories of distant battles won and the brave men who fought them, Kathleen M. Ryan, a documentary ļ¬lmmaker and associate professor of journalism, is focused on the veteran women who helped make those victories possible.
- Updates on our exceptional alumni, from the 1946 grad who wrote one of journalismās most seminal textbooks, to the 2018 grad who is CMCIās first-ever Department of Information Science alum.
- CMCIās Ross Taylor puts his photojournalism skills to work documenting a Denver-based, all-female scouting troop of refugees as they camp, climb and splash their way through Colorado and beyond.