Through the donor-funded programs like the Charles Snowden Program for Excellence in Journalism and the Catalyst Journalism Project, Professor Nicole Dahmen prepares the next generation of Oregon journalists.
In the Washington Post, media studies professor and Colombian native Diego Cortes said that while it’s good the series stars Colombian actors, it regurgitates tired stereotypes.
The World Association of News Publishers’ World Press Trends Outlook 2023-2024 report, based on Damian Radcliffe’s core analysis, reveals news publishers are optimistic about their future prospects.
SOJC instructors Kelli Matthews and Damian Radcliffe discuss social media is, what it can do, and what it might become on KLCC’s “Oregon on the Record.”
Brian Bull, a member of the Nez Perce Tribe, has spent more than 27 years as a radio journalist for NPR affiliates. Now he’s bringing that expertise to the SOJC as an assistant professor.
Immersive Media Communication Master’s faculty answer questions about our new online program, from the logistics of taking virtual classes to the jobs you can get with this one-of-a-kind degree.
The New York Times reports on the alleged embezzlement that left the Eugene Weekly in "shambles," according to EW editor and SOJC instructor Camilla Mortensen.
SOJC instructor and EW editor Camilla Mortensen cited financial difficulties caused by embezzlement. SOJC professor Brent Walth calls the news "heartbreaking for the community" in The Oregonian.
Damian Radcliffe, Carolyn S. Chambers Professor in Journalism, says AI's habit of "hallucinating" information shows the technology is not ready for prime-time journalism.
On OPB's “Think Out Loud,” Center for Science Communication Director Ellen Peters discusses her co-authored Nature article, recommendations for COVID-19 policy, and the public’s confidence in science.
