You need a Journalism and Communciation degree, you just don't know it yet. Check out this video and see all the great things you can do.
'Twas the week before finals, and all through the campus, all the students were stirring with hopes of passed classes. On this weeks show we tell a story of courage, and a recipe for peanut brittle that will make your taste buds flourish. The studio is visited by old St. Nick, and we'll show you the hype for an upcoming flick.
Producer: Ariana Pyper
Today's WORD on Journalism
“Last year’s words belong to last year's language, and next year’s words await another voice.”—T.S. Eliot (1888-1965), Nobel Prize-winning poet and essayist, “Little Gidding,” 1942.
Latest News
UTAH STATE LAUNCHES NEW SCIENCE WRITING CLASS
10/07/2019
A new class at Utah State University will help journalists develop a stronger understanding of science, and help scientists develop their skills as communicators.
Votes for Women: Suffrage and the 19th Amendment Centennial
10/02/2019
USU Journalism and Communication Professor, Candi Carter Olson, speaks at the Dole Institute for Politics at KU with Jinx Broussard (LSU) and Teri Finneman (KU).
Matt LaPlante Best Selling Book
10/02/2019
A Utah State University professor's latest work has made the New York Times' Best Sellers list.
JCOM Broadcasters Take Home Emmy Awards for Aggie-TV Reporting
09/16/2019
Ayanna Likens, a USU senior and student in the broadcasting emphasis of the Department of Journalism and Communication, received a student Emmy for her reporting work for Aggie-TV. Also receiving an award was Zachary Aedo, a 2019 JCOM graduate. The ceremo...
USU broadcast students dominate the 2018 Society of Professional Journalists Region 9 student awards.
04/16/2019
At the 2019 Society of Professional Journalists conference in Albuquerque April 6, USU's A-TV News won 12 Mark of Excellence Awards (winner or finalist). Region 9 includes Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico.
Utah State University broadcast students prepare to enter the workforce
04/03/2019
While many journalists are struggling to keep up with the shift of job availability, broadcast students at Utah State University are turning job offers down.
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