The College of Journalism and Communications is one of the premier programs in the nation, preparing the next generation of communication professionals and scholars.
The College of Journalism and Communications is one of the premier programs in the nation, preparing the next generation of communication professionals and scholars.
In an era where more than half of American adults regularly get their news from social media sites, a recent study reveals fundamental changes in how news is consumed, shared and valued. The findings are particularly relevant to ongoing debates about the quality of news on web platforms and its impact on public discourse.
Social media influencers have become economic and social capital powerhouses. But now virtual influencers, computer-generated characters, who, despite not actually being alive, are also engaging with audiences using persona-focused personal brands. But how effective are they?
The majority of people in the U.S. get their online news from individual news organizations, which publish proprietary stories written by their own reporters. In South Korea, most people access news portals, which aggregate stories from multiple sources. This study explores how perceived news portal credibility influences the connection between online engagement and civic participation.
As the 2024 election season ramps up, voters are looking for reliable information about candidates to help them decide who to support on election day. Unfortunately, that reliability is threatened by a wave of disinformation that is bolstered by increasingly sophisticated artificial intelligence tools.
Our immersion programs allow students to gain
hands-on experience working alongside professionals.
Gain real-world experience in our seven TV and radio stations and digital sites.
CJC also provides life-long learning opportunities for professionals
to improve skills and career advancement.