The work of photographer Rosanne Olson ’82 will be featured in the Minot State University Concert Choir’s performance of “Crossings: Toward the Light.” She has a master’s in journalism from the SOJC.
SOJC journalism students and faculty traveled to New York City to learn tips and advice from media professionals, including reporters, podcasters, editors, producers, and content creators.
Oregonian Executive Editor and SOJC Hall of Achievement inductee Therese Bottomly will retire in August after 42 years at the state's largest newspaper. She graduated summa cum laude from the SOJC in 1983.
An SOJC study published this month in the journal Environment and Behavior found that climate news that includes a solutions angle is more likely to influence people to take action.
Damian Radcliffe, SOJC Carolyn S. Chambers Professor in Journalism, talks with the Your News Biz newsletter about his research with the Agora Journalism Center and trends in local news production.
Luke Walker ’24, a dual master’s graduate of the Immersive Media Communication and Strategic Communication master’s programs, suggested improvements to NASA’s video game strategy.
News stories that empower readers to see their own role in solutions to big problems like climate change are more inclined to take action, a new study by SOJC researchers has found.
SOJC instructor Camilla Mortensen will join alum Ken Doctor of Lookout Eugene-Springfield and Chris Lehman of KLCC on a Eugene City Club panel to discuss the state of local electronic media on February 18.
Journalists across the Global South are adopting AI, but they often do so without editorial policies or sufficient training, according to a report by SOJC professor of practice Damian Radcliffe.
