Congratulations Graduates! We will be hosting a party in your honor on Tuesday, May 13th from 4 – 7:30 pm. Bring your family and friends to show off the department and enjoy refreshments. Come early and see Professor Yvonne Latty broadcasting Honors pieces from 2:30 – 4:30 pm in the TV studio.
The Dow Jones Newspaper Fund offers grants to workshops designed to encourage high school and college students to consider careers in journalism. Business reporting interns will attend the residency program at New York University, directed by Carlos Tejada, a news editor for The Wall Street Journal.
Now in its 24th year! The Urban Journalism Workshop at New York University is designed to encourage minority students to consider a career in journalism. Twenty minority high school juniors and seniors from the New York City metropolitan area are selected to spend 10 days attending an intensive, rigorous multimedia course at the NYU Department of Journalism's new state of the art facilities in Cooper Square.
There are no currently ongoing events.
You’re invited to the sixth Inside-Out speaker series, in which world-class science journalists dissect and defend their best work. The series is organized by the Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP) at NYU.
Panel discussion on the conflicts between freedom of the press and the right to a fair trial. April 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. including lunch.
Kelly McMasters grew up in Shirley, Long Island where many residents
attribute a cluster of breast, thryoid and lung cancers to a federal
nuclear laboratory that sparked a lawsuit in 1996. "Welcome to
Shirley: A Memoir from an Atomic Town," is McMasters’ poignant tribute
to her hometown’s valiant battle.
Distinguished writer in residence Pete Hamill will discuss the work of one of America's most influential 20th century journalists, March 31 from 6-8 p.m. Refreshments and book signing.
With readings by journalism students Sarah Jacobsson, Gaetana Pipia and Rollo Romig.
Sponsored by the Overseas Press Club, Library of America, and the NYU Department of Journalism.
One of the most gifted and influential American journalists of the 20th century, A.J. Liebling spent five years reporting the stories of World War II for The New Yorker.
Hamill and the Library of America have gathered Liebling’s brilliant war writing in a single volume, Liebling: World War II Writings. "The Road Back to Paris" narrates his shock at the fall of France and the isolationist indifference in the United States. "Mollie and Other War Pieces" includes Liebling’s eyewitness account of Omaha Beach on D-Day. In "Normandy Revisited" Liebling writes about his return to France in 1955 and recalls the joyous liberation of his beloved Paris while exploring with bittersweet perception how wartime experience is transformed into memory. Some of Liebling's uncollected New Yorker articles explore diverse topics such as battle fatigue, Ernie Pyle, Omar Bradley, surveys of the French underground press and military history.
Students and faculty are invited to attend "The Britney Show," a news forum co-sponsored by NYU and The Atlantic on March 26 that will explore the rise of the paparazzi news culture.
All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
Meet the master of the live NYC interview. Learn how he selects guests, prepares and organizes his interviews, works with producers and then handles his guests LIVE.
Brian Lehrer delves into the issues and links them to real life. He puts you directly in touch with news makers and gives them a chance to exchange opinions and ideas with call-in listeners. A seasoned moderator, Lehrer directs a "sane alternative" in talk radio. Whether the topic is New York City's education or housing policy, the changing face of welfare, or the expanding Chinese economy, Brian Lehrer puts a human face on the issues shaping your life.
A panel discussion and celebration at New York University.
March 12, 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Reception (wine & hors d’oeuvre) 7:30 to 8 p.m.
- Robert Kaiser (associate editor and former managing editor of the Washington Post);
- Myra MacPherson (author of All Governments Lie: The Life and Times of Rebel Journalist I. F. Stone and former reporter for the Washington Post);
- Peter Osnos (founder of PublicAffairs books and former assistant to Stone);
- D. D. Guttenplan (London editor of The Nation and author of the forthcoming American Radical: The Life and Times of I.F. Stone);
with comments by Jeremy J. Stone (the elder son of I. F. Stone) and Robert Giles (curator of the Nieman Foundation, Harvard); moderated by Mitchell Stephens (professor, New York University).
Details »
Steve Weinberg, author of the new book, Taking on the Trust: The Epic Battle of Ida Tarbell and John D. Rockefeller, published by W.W. Norton, will be speaking Friday, March 7, from 11 a.m. until noon to the Investigations in Depth class, Room 652. Weinberg is a former executive director of the organization Investigative Reporters and Editors and author of six previous nonfiction books. Tarbell (1857-1944) pretty much invented investigative journalism while writing for McClure's Magazine, in New York City. Her expose of the Standard Oil Company during the opening years of the twentieth century destroyed the reputation of Rockefeller, the nation's wealthiest, most influential businessman.
All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
Details »
Join Honors professors Yvonne Latty, Darragh Worland and Brooke Kroeger; Honors chief Prof.
Charles Seife; and members of the Honors Class of 2008 on the 7th floor commons, Friday, March 7th, 1- 3 p.m. for an "Honors Jam."
Sarah Boxer, until recently a cultural critic and reporter at The New York Times, will speak about the wild wild web and her new book, Ultimate Blogs. Essential for bloggers, blog readers, and critics of blogs.
All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
Details »
Hassan M. Fattah, a former Middle East correspondent for The New York Times, is the deputy editor of a new English-language newspaper and website being launched this spring in Abu Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates. Fattah is visiting New York this week, and he will speak at the NYU Journalism Department. He will discuss his career path; his years of reporting in the Middle East; his work as editor and founder of Iraq Today,the first English-language paper written by Iraqi journalists; and his new venture in Abu Dhabi. The Abu Dhabi newspaper will have a staff of about 200 reporters and editors who have been recruited from some of the world's leading newspapers and magazines. The discussion will be moderated by Prof. Mohamad Bazzi.
Fattah is still recruiting for several reporting and editing positions at the Abu Dhabi newspaper and its website.
All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
Details »
Harvey Levin, mastermind of the notorious Time Warner celebrity news site TMZ, will be available at 11:30 AM on Friday to talk with undergraduates and graduate students about the celebrity news business and do some recruiting. Details »
An annual event featuring a panel discussion and screenings of the latest documentaries produced by NYU Journalism graduate students -- free and open to the public!
Ray Suarez, a senior correspondent at "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer," will moderate a public dialogue "Israel at 60," which will consider Israel's past, present, and future in advance of the nation's 60th anniversary in 2008.
NYU Journalism invites you to our Winter Graduation Celebration.
Come be a part of one of the Journalism Department's most special traditions: The Brown Bag Speaker Series. View schedule and speakers »
You're invited to the fifth Inside-Out speaker series, in which world-class science journalists dissect and defend their best work. The series is organized by the Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP) at NYU.
Learn about freely available tools on the web for generating and managing your story ideas and research, with Jessica Alverson, Librarian for Journalism, Culture & Communication. We’ll talk about using RSS feeds, del.icio.us, and Zotero.
Michael Rogers, the NYT Futurist-in-Residence, Daniel Okrent (former NYT Public Editor and author of Public Editor No. 1) and Profs. Jay Rosen and Adam Penenberg in a public forum: JOURNALISM 2012.
What makes a good radio story? How do you put it together? Join Leital Molad, Sr. Producer, Studio 360 and Kathleen Horan, WNYC News Reporter, for a deconstruction of their radio pieces.
The Kitchen Sisters, producers of Peabody Award-winning public radio, conduct an informal lunchtime work session on how to make great radio.
Bluestockings Books presents a reading and discussion with Toufic Haddad (GLOJO student at NYU Journalism), co-editor of Between the Lines: Readings on Israel, The Palestinians, and the U.S. War on Terror.
Peter Matthiessen, experts from the World Wildlife Fund and a leading Eastern European environmental journalist to discuss the fate of pristine and polluted Russia at November 5th Panel.
NYU Journalism presents an advance screening of WAR/DANCE, Winner of the Documentary Directing Award at The Sundance Film Festival.
An evening of literary non-fiction. A special Brooklyn edition of the Rail's monthly ranting and rhapsodizing, featuring Jason Wachtelhausen, Sabine Heinlein, Jed Lipinski, Johanna Rodgers, and Matthew Fishbane. Hosted by Rail writer and Marketplace commentator Doug Cordell. Matthew Fishbane is a current NYU Journalism graduate student, and Sabine Heinlein is a recent alumna of the program.
The NYU Department of Journalism's 2007 Alumni Gala will take place on Saturday, October 27, at 20 Cooper Square. Details »
Distinguished Writer in Residence Lawrence Weschler, last year's winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism for his Everything That Rises: A Book of Convergences celebrates the paperback reissue of that book with Adrian Nicole Leblanc, author of Random Family.
James McGrath Morris, author of The Rose Man of Sing-Sing, and currently writing a new biography of Joseph Pulitzer will be visiting the Foundations of Journalism class on October 22nd.
Gail Collins, the New York Times Op Ed columnist and Times Editorial Board member, will speak to Daniel Meltzer's Opinion Writing students Monday, October 15, at 8 p.m., just after the Street Level launch party.
Please join Pete Hamill, Alyssa Katz, and editors and producers from the New York City news media to celebrate the first edition of Street Level, the online magazine showcasing the best undergraduate journalism at NYU.
Critics JOAN ACOCELLA, PAUL BERMAN, GARY GIDDINS, WENDY LESSER, and JED PERL join Wilson biographer LEWIS M. DABNEY for a panel discussion of the literary legacy of a towering figure in modern American culture.
View one part of the series DISHING DEMOCRACY and talk to the journalist who produced it, Nina Chaudry. This episode goes behind the scenes at Arab television channel MBC in Cairo for an inside look at the hit all-female talk show, Kalam Nawaem.
The New York Times reporter Patrick D. Healy will be visiting the Foundations of Journalism class and discussing the media's coverage of Campaign 2008.
The NYU Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program and its 25th Anniversary Committee warmly invite all SERP/SHERP alumni, students, faculty (past and current) and friends to join us Saturday, September 29, 2007, to celebrate a quarter century of outstanding science journalism education. More info »
Famed geneticist J. Craig Venter, who mapped the human genome and now heads a global effort to create "designer microbes" to address some of the world's most vexing global environmental and health problems, will keynote a forum on the subject at NYU. Presented by SHERP. Details »
Mingle with past, current and future Portfolio students over drinks and food. Professors Rob Boynton and Ted Conover will explain everything you need to know to apply.
CANCELLED Andrés Izarra, president of TeleSUR, the new Caracas-based 24-hour Spanish language network in conversation with Juanita Leon, Colombian journalist and author, NYU Journalism 2007-8 Visiting Scholar.
This 5-day intensive New York Times Institute, hosted by the NYU Department of Journalism, will bring together some of the nation's leading scientists, bioethicists, clinicians, and reporters to explore the embryonic stem cell controversy from a variety of perspectives—scientific, political, and cultural. More info »
A series of foreign policy lectures by Distinguished Writer in Residence Paul Berman, author of Terror and Liberalism and Power and the Idealists: Or, the Passion of Joschka Fischer and its Aftermath. View schedule and topics »
This year, Department of Journalism faculty Pete Hamill and Alyssa Katz are launching Street Level, an online magazine of the best feature stories produced by NYU undergraduates. The Street Level seminar series brings you three of our Distinguished Writers in Residence, who will share the creative strategies they use to produce inspired works of narrative journalism. View schedule and speakers »
"Crossing Media Platforms" is the theme of this semester's "Inside Out" speaker series, sponsored by NYU Journalism's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP). Our guests will dissect and defend their best work in a casual setting that encourages probing questions. As usual, Robert Lee Hotz of the Los Angeles Times, a distinguished writer in residence in the journalism department, will help facilitate the discussions. View schedule and speakers »
Come be a part of one of the Journalism Department's most special traditions: The Brown Bag Speaker Series. View schedule and speakers »
The New York University School of Law: Center on Law and Security hosts a distinguished speaker series of interest to journalism students and faculty. View schedule and speakers »
The Department of Journalism is hosting a reception for undergraduate Journalism graduates, immediately after the university's commencement ceremony. Details »
The Department of Journalism at New York University is hosting a reception for accepted students in the Department of Journalism Graduate Program, Class of 2009. Details »
Anthony Shadid is the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist for The Washington Post based in the Mideast. His book Night Draws Near
paints a searing but complex picture of the effects of the U.S. invasion on Iraqi civilians. Shadid will discuss the current crisis in Iraq, and what the future of the
nation and the region might be.
Details »
In a rare journalism school appearance, Craig Newmark will appear as guest speaker Monday, April 16, in Patrick Phillips'
Digital Journalism "We Want Media" class at 7 p.m. in Room 301 of 10 Washington Place. Prof. Phillips hereby cordially invites you to attend.
Details »
The New York University Latino Studies Program presents The Lived Experience of Latino Immigrants Conference.
Details »
The Department of Culture and Communication and the Department of Journalism will be hosting the Joint Journalism Historians Conference—the American Journalism Historians Association and the AEJMC History Division joint spring meeting. Details »
The Organization of Black Women and the Career Services Office of the Department of Journalism present Minorities in the Media Part 2.
Robert Simmelkjaer, an ABC anchor, former ESPN vice president and a lawyer, will speak about his
experiences and about diversity in the media.
Details »
Sabrina Weill, former editor-in-chief of Seventeen, is an always-popular guest speaker in Vivien Orbach-Smith's Beat Course, "New York Characters."
Other classes/individual students are invited to attend her informative presentation. Details »
Please join David Remnick, editor, The New Yorker, and David Carr, media columnist, The New York Times, in a
conversation about the literary life and the print editor's changing role in the world of Web 2.0. This event is hosted by NYU's Master of Science in Publishing program at the School of Continuing and Professional Studies. Details »
Please join Pamela Noel, director of Career Services, in the 5th Floor Atrium on Wednesday, March 7, from noon to 1 for a general information session about how to make the most of your summer.
Professors will be on hand to answer questions graduate students may have about their fall course schedule. Details »
Please join our distinguished panel for a lively roundtable discussion of cutting-edge fair trial/free press issues affecting the press, the courts, law enforcement and the legal profession. Details »
Graduate students: We would like to know how the department can better serve the needs of the graduate student population. Come and share your suggestions and feedback about class schedules, course schedules, internships, etc. Details »
The Veritas Forum at New York University seeks to explore the possibility of truth, beauty and goodness in every aspect of our academic and personal lives. The forum is an opportunity for the entire university community to explore and discuss life's hardest questions together. By asking the pressing questions on campus and answering them with respected university voices, we hope to engage the entire university in fruitful discussion. Details »
A Friday evening panel, "Translating the World: Engaging Americans in International Journalism" followed on Saturday by new documentary films produced by NYU Journalism graduates of the class of 2006.
Details »
A one-day conference presented by The Center on Law and Security and the NYU School of Law. Details »
Robert Shrum, NYU Wagner Senior Fellow and prominent Democratic political consultant and Jay Rosen, NYU Journalism professor, join Eric Klinenberg, author of Fighting for Air: The Battle to Control America's Media, to discuss the ongoing changes in the media environment. This event takes place at NYU Wagner, and an RSVP is required. Details »
Four world-class journalists will participate in this semester’s “Inside Out” speaker series, which began a year ago and is sponsored by NYU Journalism’s Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP). Our guests will dissect and defend their best work in a casual setting that encourages probing questions. View schedule and speakers »
This fall, the Journalism Department kicks off its Distinguished Speakers Forum, featuring weekly talks and panel discussions with the most influential journalists of our time. The Journalism Department is excited to recognize these leaders for their extraordinary work and lifelong contributions to the field. View schedule and speakers »
Come be a part of one of the Journalism Department's most special traditions: The "Brown Bag" lunchtime speakers program. View schedule and speakers »
In this popular and candid series that cuts to the heart of world affairs, Clyde Haberman, NYC columnist for The New York Times and veteran foreign correspondent, talks with renowned journalists. View details and speakers »
The Islamic Affairs correspondent for the Washington Post, Anthony Shadid, will discuss his experiences covering recent wars in Iraq and Lebanon. In 2004, Shadid received the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Iraq war and its aftermath. The committee praised Shadid "for his extraordinary ability to capture, at personal peril, the voices and emotions of Iraqis as their country was invaded, their leader toppled and their way of life upended." Shadid will sign copies of his latest book, Night Draws Near.
Details »
A networking lunch series with media professionals of color that seeks to explore personal perspetives of diversity within the field of media and communications. Collaborative effort with CMEP, Washington Square News, and the Newspaper Association of America.
Details »
Prospective graduate students are cordially invited to attend the annual NYU-GSAS Master's Open House on Monday, November 6, 2006 in the evening, 6:30pm-8:00pm. Details »
Why is the public losing trust in the media? What are journalists doing to regain the public’s trust? And are those efforts working? This panel will explore the ethics of journalism in a fragmenting media culture, and the media’s responsibility as “watchdogs” of democracy. View details and speakers »
Exposing true identities in the online world is a skill all journalists should have; come learn from one of the best at online research and forensics on Thurs. Sept. 14, 3:30pm-5:00pm. Open to all Journalism students and faculty. Details »
Where can you publish your work? How do you start building that all-important clip portfolio? What do editors look for in a pitch? Come to the NYU Department of Journalism’s Meet the Editors Night. It’s your chance to meet local editors and learn all about their freelance and internship opportunities. Not to be missed. Details »
New Student Orientation will take place on Tuesday, August 29 and classes begin the following Tuesday, September 5. Details and schedule »
Some of the most contentious issues bedeviling cultural life today are increasingly coming to revolve around the question of what proper deference ought to be paid to the notion of intellectual property.
The New York Institute for the Humanities at NYU, in association with the NYU Humanities Council present a weekend long symposium on this and related issues, bringing together practioners and artists, along with lawyers, judges, historians, theorists and philosophers. NYU Journalism professor Robert Boynton is collaborating with Stanford's Lawrence Lessig to convene and steer the conference.
Details »
There will be informal and formal information sharing including several rounds of speed networking, quick get to know you sessions with other alumni and an update on future alumni activities by Journalism Dept. Chair Brooke Kroeger.
More info »
The SHERP program is hosting a series of evening speakers featuring some of the best science, health and environmental journalists in the business. Each speaker will be discussing a particular piece of work recently produced. Events begin at 6:00 p.m. in the 5th floor atrium.
View schedule and speakers »
A reading by Prof. Lawrence Weschler, a Distinguished Writer in Residence, of his new collection of essays and interviews on art.
Details »
Yaron Zilberman - Director/Producer/Writer, will discuss his film Watermarks (2004), the story of the champion women swimmers of the legendary 1930s Jewish sports club, Hakoah Vienna.
Details »
Fresh from his controversial testimony in the Dover, PA, "intelligent design" trial, a leader of the ID movement, one of his most prominent critics, and a New York Times reporter who covered the trial debate how the press should be reporting the raging conflict over how life evolved.
Details »
Should anything be off limits in high-profile cases? Please join our distinguished panel for a lively roundtable discussion regarding this and other cutting-edge fair trial/free press issues affecting the press, the courts, law enforcement and the legal profession. Discussion of a provocative hypothetical will be followed by a buffet luncheon.
Details »
Thanks to the tireless efforts of our student coordinators (with a little help from Prof. Serrin and Prof. Boynton's grad students), the Spring 2006 "Brown Bag" lunchtime speakers program will continue this semester with legendary, established, and emerging journalists. As always, events begin at 12:00 p.m. in the 5th floor atrium, and end at 1:15 p.m. unless otherwise indicated.
View schedule and speakers »
The NYU Center for Global Affairs at New York University's School of Continuing and Professional Studies announces its February 2006 schedule of events and lectures, which include: Worldly Conversations with Clyde Haberman, NYC columnist for The New York Times; Politics. Journalists participating this semester are listed below.
View details and speakers »
A panel discussion on the landscape and influence of online journalism, moderated by Prof. Adam Penenberg, featuring Jay Rosen, Jeff Jarvis, John Podhoretz and Bryan Keefer.
View details and speaker info »
Thanks to the tireless efforts of our student coordinators (with a little help from Prof. Serrin and Prof. Boynton's grad students), the Fall 2005 "Brown Bag" lunchtime speakers program will feature a roster of instantly recognizable names. As always, events begin at 12:00 p.m. in the 5th floor atrium, and end at 1:15 p.m.
View schedule and speakers »
The SERP program is hosting a series of evening speakers featuring some of the best science, health and environmental journalists in the business. Each speaker will be discussing a particular piece of work recently produced. Events begin at 6:00 p.m. in the 5th floor atrium.
View schedule and speakers »
| October 21, 2005 |
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| CRC's 10th Anniversary Party |
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The Department of Journalism's Cultural Reporting and Criticism program will hold a 10th anniversary reunion party for alumni, and will feature a guest speaker, dinner, and music.
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| October 22, 2005 |
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| NYU Journalism Homecoming Celebration |
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This October, the NYU Department of Journalism will host its first ever homecoming celebration for undergraduate and graduate alumni of the program.
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