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Meet the 2018-19 CMCI Student Government,

Grad students reporting in the Yukon, alumni at the Olympic Games and honoring CU Boulder's first black female graduate—all of that and more in the Spring 2018 edition of CMCI Now.

Savvy advertising students know that dedication and innovation make all the difference. Recently, more than 20 students from the College of Media, Communication and Information spent their weekend in a one-credit course on programmatic advertising, learning about the automation of buying and selling of ads that is revolutionizing the industry...

Longtime 9News anchor Kim Christiansen (Jour'84) will be the new female voice of DIA’s “Train Call” announcements. Fellow alumna Anne Trujillo (Jour'11), a veteran broadcast news anchor at Denver 7, was also among the nominees.

Junior Charlotte Bowditch is one of 10 enterprise writing winners from across the country in the 58th annual William Randolph Hearst Foundation’s Journalism Awards Program . According to the Hearst Foundation, they received 122 entries in the Enterprise Writing competition from 70 schools. Bowditch's winning article, " ‘We have lost...

The 2018 Winter Games are in full swing, and two CMCI alumni are in on the action.

This year, however, a group of CU Boulder students are working to make Valentine’s Day more meaningful by bringing a new campaign to campus.

Today, faculty from the Department of Journalism and the Department of Communication will join faculty, students, staff and the general public at in the 2018 Diversity & Inclusion Summit. CMCI-related panels The Fake News Phenomenon with Elizabeth Skewes and Pat Ferrucci 12:30p.m.-1:45p.m., UMC Glenn Miller East Ballroom The phrase “fake...

Five former Ted Scripps Fellows—David Baron, Scott Carney, Erin Espelie, Michael Kodas and Hannah Nordhaus—sat down together to discuss the whys and hows of nonfiction book writing at the first ever Center for Environmental Journalism book publishing panel.

Diestel is investigating the link between anti-social media and adolescent crime. The question drives her honors thesis research, in a project that will become the first such work by a journalism student since the creation of CMCI.