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At its annual awards celebration on April 10 in Turner Theatre, the School of Communications recognized outstanding student accomplishments, presented its Outstanding Senior Awards, and honored this year’s Kappa Tau Alpha honor society inductees.

���ϲ�����’s Year of Service Fellows program allows recent ���ϲ����� graduates to spend a year working in the Alamance County community.

The former ���ϲ����� volleyball player and journalism major has carved out a rising career as an associate producer for ESPN’s “30 for 30” documentary series, blending her athletic insight with a passion for long-form storytelling.

The School of Communications faculty members published new research analyzing more than 3,200 LinkedIn job postings to clarify how U.S. employers distinguish between UX and UI design roles. Their findings reveal overlapping competencies but highlight key differences in skillsets, responsibilities, and tool usage between the two fields.

The annual Supervisor’s Appreciation Dinner celebrates the many student supervisors across campus who play a vital role in mentoring and supporting student employees.

The sport management major is working as a credentialed photographer for Race Pro Weekly and recently chronicled the Cook Out 400 at Martinsville Speedway in Ridgeway, Virginia.

A discussion on the history of the worldwide commemoration takes place Friday, April 4, at 5:30 p.m. in the Sacred Space of the Numen Lumen Pavilion.

Supported by faculty mentors, the student participation showcased ���ϲ�����’s strong academic presence and commitment to undergraduate research in journalism and communications.

After three years of exploring the economic and social benefits of developing sports facilities and events, Sarah Dawkins '25 presented her findings at the February conference and won the top prize for undergraduate research.

The alumni’s essay on Russell Westbrook was the top story link on the ESPN app during the Denver Nuggets-Minnesota Timberwolves game on Jan. 25.