News from the School of Journalism and Communication

Find out what SOJC students, faculty, and alumni are up to on campus, on the national stage, and beyond.

SOJC Journalism Director Seth Lewis joined the Age of AI podcast to talk about how AI is shaping core ideas in journalism about authorship, creativity, trust, and professional identity.
SOJC Interim Dean Regina Lawrence’s Local News Ecosystem Toolkit helps researchers build a better baseline of data to help understand news deserts, writes the industry magazine Editor & Publisher.
The Center for Community News in Vermont has named Twange Kasoma ’07, an alum of the SOJC’s Communication and Society PhD program, a faculty champion. She is an associate professor at Appalachian State University.
SOJC photojournalism student Josie Brown traveled to Copenhagen to photograph how climate policy shapes everyday life. Her work was supported by the Science Communication Research Small Grant program.
From studying abroad and attending conferences to buying gear, donor-supported experiential learning funds help SOJC students turn opportunities into real-world experience.
An SOJC advertising alum reflects on internships in AI, fashion, and advertising—and why learning to work with AI strengthened her creative voice.
SOJC students got a taste of the Colombian coffee industry during a winter break trip to Antioquia, Colombia, where they gathered content for a multimedia magazine called “The Coffee Chronicles.”
PRWeek published a behind-the-scenes look at the UO campaign honoring the 60th anniversary of the Grateful Dead. UO worked with the Burson agency, which is led by SOJC alum and Hall of Achievement member Corey duBrowa.  
Whitney Phillips, the SOJC’s John L. Hulteng Endowed Chair in Media Ethics and Responsibility, told NPR that social posts from the Trump administration paint liberals as the “ultimate evil.”
Damian Radcliffe, the SOJC’s Chambers Professor in Journalism, wrote an article for Journalism UK on how to get the most out of LinkedIn's potential for networking, job hunting, and researching.