Past Events

NYU Journalism Graduation Party 2017

Join us as we congratulate our students and celebrate their accomplishments. Friends and family welcome!

New Book on Big Data

Join NYU Journalism for a reception and talk with author Seth Stephens-Davidowitz

Lab Lit: Writing, Publishing, and Reviewing Books About Science

Join NYU for inaugural “Random Walk” event, sponsored by the NYU Science Communication Workshops and Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, with the support of the Simons Foundation, we convene three experts to discuss what goes into a compelling book about science, what reviewers look for, and how to get it published.

Photographing New York

Join NYU Journalism for an opening reception.

How Should a Writer Be?

Jo Livingstone, Mitch Moxley, and Margaret Eby join us for a panel and Q&A on staking out a path towards work that is meaningful.

Covering and Uncovering Harassment in Science

A conversation with Azeen Ghorayshi and Kate Clancy

All About Books

A panel featuring fiction and non-fiction authors, editors, and agents who will share their backgrounds and interests in the industry

Student-Alumni Mentor Dinner

NYU Journalism Alumni, we hope you can join us for an evening of great conversation and delicious food with our undergraduate students.

Winter Is Coming: The Trump regime and the American press

Join NYU journalism professor Jay Rosen as he unfolds his perspective on these events, with special guest Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Professor of History and Italian Studies at NYU.

Learning How to Swim: Negotiating Immersion in Journalism and in Social Science

Panel discussion using NYU Journalism Prof. Ted Conover’s book, Immersion, as a point of departure for a wide-ranging conversation on ethics and truth, research and storytelling.

Bad Science and Good: Telling the Difference

A conversation with John Ioannidis and Richard Harris

Life in the Universe: One in a Billion Trillion?

A conversation with Caleb Scharf and Lee Billings

Trumped: What Now for Science and the Environment?

A conversation with Juliet Eilperin and Michael Oppenheimer

Japan, North Korea and Abduction: A discussion of Robert S. Boynton’s “The Invitation-Only Zone”

Join us for a discussion that unearths what was once considered an urban myth, the secretive North Korean abductions of Japanese citizens between 1977 and 1983.

The Fabulous James Brown and His Vanishing Millions

Reporter Sue Summer, The Newberry S.C. Observer has followed the case from the beginning. Come meet her with Kevin Flynn, The New York Times, NYU Journalism Prof. Charles Seife, and NYU Distinguished Writer in Residence, James McBride as they discuss the reporting challenges of this controversial court case.