David Remnick, editor of The New Yorker, told students in Professor of Practice Charlie Butler’s SOJC honors class that publishing long-form journalism in a short-form world has value and purpose.

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.

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.

The second season of the podcast “One Cool Story: Tales from the University of Oregon’s School of Journalism and Communication” features four interesting people connected to the school.

Sydney Seymour published tips she gleaned during a fall Journalism in New York trip on the site Journalism.co.uk. Seymour is an SOJC journalism and media studies major who will graduate this spring.

Joanie Margulies '16 talks about her role as the breaking news manager at The Jerusalem Post, where she has overseen some of the biggest global news events of the last two years.

A passion for adventure photography earned Dan Teitelbaum a seat in the SOJC’s Multimedia Journalism Accelerated Master’s program, allowing him to work on the degree before finishing his bachelor’s.

Seth Lewis, SOJC Shirley Papé Chair in Emerging Media, says many Americans view the media as elitist, disingenuous, and acting out of self-interests. To fix it, media must focus on authenticity.

Journalism alum Joe Sacco ’81 uses comics to plunge readers into the lived realities of those caught in war zones. His latest work, "War on Gaza," focuses on the Israeli assault on Palestinians.

Journalism alum and author Jonathan Bach ’16 shares his advice for turning journalistic reporting into a compelling nonfiction book, from writing proposals and doing research to connecting with experts.