Journalism

This column by Professor of Journalism Anthony Hatcher was distributed by the Elon University Writers Syndicate.

Fuller's analysis of the impact of legal changes that provide legislators with more latitude in shielding documents from public scrutiny was featured in multiple pieces by the News & Observer of Raleigh.

In this first-person account, two Elon students participating in the "The President Campaign Starts Here" Winter Term program in South Carolina and New Hampshire recount their experience hearing President Joe Biden speak in Charleston, South Carolina on Monday, Jan. 8.

Students in the "The Presidential Campaign Starts Here" Winter Term program were featured by local media covering a campaign stop in Charleston, S.C., by President Joe Biden.

Rob Higgins and the Elon men’s basketball team might have won the game, but that’s just part of the story. Here’s a deep dive into Elon’s last-second win over Presbyterian College and how ESV chronicled the moment that landed on ESPN’s “SportsCenter.”

Faculty members Amanda Sturgill, Byung Lee and Shannon Zenner led informal presentations for colleagues highlighting several artificial intelligence resources that can be leveraged in academic settings.

In the most recent edition of the Elon Journal, six student researchers explored topics such as the evolution of movie musicals, the role of Instagram in the fight for democracy in Thailand, and how graphic designers consider audiences with color vision deficiency.

The article, which has been republished in dozens of media outlets across the country, focuses on new state laws including on in North Carolina that shield government records from public scrutiny.

The assistant professor of journalism traveled to the Bay Area this week to produce content for Asharq News, a multiplatform Arabic news service that partners with Bloomberg Media.

Ryan Taube arrives on campus with an extensive background supporting students seeking internships, career opportunities and professional success.