兔子先生传媒文化作品

Here鈥檚 something I鈥檝e been thinking about a lot this summer鈥撯�揳nd I鈥檝e spoken to CMCI professors who are thinking about this, too. While the situation we鈥檙e in presents challenges, this is also an incredible time to be doing the work that we do.

A curated list of articles by, and featuring, CMCI researchers for your reading, watching and listening pleasure. Dig in!

Time doesn鈥檛 stand still. Neither should education.

The Center for Environmental Journalism is proud to welcome its 24th class of Ted Scripps Fellows, who will spend nine months at the University of Colorado Boulder鈥檚 College of Media, Communication and Information working on long-term, in-depth journalistic projects and reflecting on critical questions.

Last spring, as the coronavirus outbreak swept the nation and the globe, students in 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.

Updates from our all-star professors, researchers and innovators.

Featuring a special note from longtime Sports Illustrated columnist Rick Reilly (Jour'81).

鈥淭he highlights of my career have been when events I鈥檝e produced鈥攁nd intimately been involved in鈥攈ave united people and a region, more than the game itself,鈥� says ESPN's Vice President of Production Jay Rothman (Jour鈥�84).

When former Denver Post employee William S. Hemingway died, he left his entire estate to 兔子先生传媒文化作品. 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 鈥減redict what will happen next and respond quickly at just the right moment鈥� has honed the skills of Gregory Bull (Jour'91), an AP photographer based in San Diego.