Articles by Colin Donohue
Page 151 of 210
Panel to discuss human rights of photography, filmmaking Feb. 19
February 15, 2010
Alumnus Billy Cahill ’09 wins award for film he made at Elon
February 11, 2010
Alumnus Billy Cahill '09 won an award for his film "A Slice of Key Lime Pie" from The Canadian International Film Festival. He will be traveling to Vancouver, British Columbia to represent himself and accept his award.
Jacksonville Daily News: High-level abuse of public records
February 8, 2010
From the Jacksonville Daily News (2/6/10): Ongoing investigations into alleged improprieties during the administration of former Gov. Mike Easley has provided a fascinating, albeit disheartening, glimpse into how casually some bureaucrats treat the subversion of the state’s laws regarding public records.
News and Record: Nick Danger, secret governor
February 8, 2010
From the Greensboro News and Record (2/5/10): North Carolinians knew their governor from 2001 to 2009 as Mike Easley, former crime-fighting prosecutor and crusading attorney general.
Durham Herald-Sun: Gov. Perdue emphasizes transparency in state govt.
February 8, 2010
From the Durham Herald-Sun (2/4/10): On a day when reports surfaced that her predecessor did business through a secret e-mail account, Gov. Beverly Perdue told city and county managers from around the state they have to follow the law and operate open governments.
Dean Paul Parsons publishes article on diversity
February 6, 2010
Paul Parsons, professor and dean of the School of Communications, is the author of an article on diversity plans and implementation in the Spring 2010 issue of Insights, a publication of the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Communications Students Have Research Accepted to 2010 NCUR
February 3, 2010
Several students in the School of Communications had their research accepted to the 2010 National Conferences on Undergraduate Research April 15-17 at the University of Montana.
Book by David Copeland explores media’s impact on national agenda
February 2, 2010
When four black students from North Carolina A&T University decided to sit at a segregated lunch counter in a Greensboro, N.C., Woolworth's store 50 years ago, they didn't plan on using media to affect national change. They were simply making a principled stand in their small corner of the nation.
Elon in LA, Elon in NYC Summer Program Interest Meeting Feb. 5
February 2, 2010