Home - UF College of Journalism and Communications

The College of Journalism and Communications is one of the premier programs in the nation, preparing the next generation of communication professionals and scholars.

UFCJC Fresh Take Florida Service Offers Students the Opportunity to Cover State Issues

April 23, 2024

Texas Tribune, ProPublica and FRONTLINE Win 2024 Collier Prize for State Government Accountability

April 23, 2024

Cheryl Oberlin Joins USDLA Board of Directors

April 22, 2024

David Cuillier Comments on a Proposed Exemption to Louisiana’s Public Records Law

April 22, 2024

View More News

View More Events

CJC Insights

View All Insights

Foundations are Using so Many Confusing Words that Few People can Figure Out What They’re Doing

A large study of philanthropy narratives identified two ways foundations could do a better job of communicating with the public: tell better stories about how they decide which projects to fund, and explain their goals and the results of their work more clearly using simpler language.

Can Virtual Humans Combat Climate Change Misinformation?

Virtual (or artificial) humans, such as virtual human influencers, have become increasingly valuable to brands and marketers worldwide. But what about their effectiveness in tackling big societal issues? Could computer-generated characters effectively influence human behavior for the greater good?

Empowering Citizens in the Age of AI: The Importance of Efficacy and Literacy

For years, researchers have grappled with understanding the relationship between technology and political behavior. A team of researchers has developed a novel approach to examine how AI-related news consumption, discussions and literacy influence citizens’ support for AI policies.

Gender-Based Sports Coverage: A Quarter Century of Prime-Time Summer Olympics

While gender-based representation of Olympic athletes has been equal in terms of screen time for years and at times even underrepresent men, women’s sports are still framed in such a way as to promote hegemonic masculinity.