Latest news from the Department of Journalism


Ìý

Scripps Fellowships

Apply now for a Ted Scripps Fellowship

Feb. 4, 2019

Each year, five exceptional journalists are awarded a Ted Scripps Fellowship in Environmental Journalism. Over a nine-month period, fellows attend classes at the Â鶹ÊÓƵ, participate in weekly seminars and field trips, and pursue their own journalistic projects on a wide range of environmental topics. Former fellows have...

Colorado Daily: On Air Next: Get with the programs on CU Boulder's Radio 1190

Jan. 28, 2019

Featuring CU Boulder's Radio Station, Radio 1190

Ralphie statue

Announcing the CMCI Dean's List for fall 2018

Jan. 15, 2019

Congratulations to all honorees.

Nakkula byline

Deadline extended: Al Nakkula Award for Police Reporting

Jan. 9, 2019

Entries will be accepted now to midnight (Mountain time) on Jan. 18, 2019.

Arizona Public Media: Volunteers keep Saguaro National Park clean during shutdown

Jan. 8, 2019

Featuring Journalism Alumna Emma Gibson

Psychology Today: Last moments with a companion animal

Jan. 2, 2019

Featuring Journalism Assistant Professor Ross Taylor

Washington Post: A photographer documents the heart-wrenching final moments of pet owners with their dying pets

Jan. 2, 2019

Featuring Journalism Assistant Professor Ross Taylor

Then and Now

CMCI Now: Then and Now

Dec. 31, 2018

Two students, decades apart, show how technology continues to evolve the way images come to light.

CMCI’s Ross Taylor puts his photojournalism skills to work documenting a Denver-based, all-female scouting troop of refugees as they camp, climb and splash their way through Colorado and beyond.

CMCI Now: Scouting new territory (Gallery)

Dec. 14, 2018

CMCI’s Ross Taylor puts his photojournalism skills to work documenting a Denver-based, all-female scouting troop of refugees as they camp, climb and splash their way through Colorado and beyond.

USA Today: Should fires in national parks be allowed to burn?

Dec. 13, 2018

The increasing frequency and intensity of wildfires – not just in the American West but throughout the country – is becoming a fact of life, and it’s time we learned to live with it. Partly it’s a function of climate change, and partly it’s a result of the way U.S...

Pages