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Findley offered a "Lessons from Leaders" presentation to a crowded LaRose Digital Theatre in the Martha and Spencer Love School of Business on Tuesday, Sept. 14.

The associate professor of journalism wrote “We Are #ALTGOV: Social Media Resistance from the Inside,” highlighting how and why the #AltGov Twitter movement challenged official governmental statements to inform the American public.

Faculty members Israel Balderas, Amanda Sturgill and Shannon Zenner were recognized with awards at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication’s 2022 national convention.

The journalism major traveled to Las Vegas with classmate Naomi Washington ’24 and Associate Professor Rich Landesberg to attend the popular conference for Black and Hispanic journalists and news industry professionals.

���ϲ����� alumni Scott McCrary ’00, Nicholas Kurtz ’14 and Emily Harrison '18 were among the other honorees recognized at the 64th National Capital Chesapeake Bay Emmy Awards ceremony held June 25.

The article in the online publication explores how social media can be used to brag about crimes, as well as a tool to assistant law enforcement.

As photographer for the Carolina Panthers, Smith-Walker was featured in the NFL's "Next Woman Up" series which highlights women rising up the ranks of professional football.

The prolific Washington, D.C.-based photographer – and Durham native – will host his first public art installation, “The Last Dance,” on Saturday, May 28, at the Durham Athletic Park. The free event, which will be held on the field, runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Watkins was acknowledged by She Plays Games for her success in the video games industry.

The communication design major received an honorable mention in the Graphis New Talent Annual, which celebrates the top creative work from students across the globe.