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January 9, 2021Beyond Photojournalism
As a lecturer in the COMM department, Tom Burton brings his newsroom career into the classroom to prepare the newest generation of multimedia journalists.
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October 26, 2020Honors Students Take on Podcasting and Kamala Harris
Tasha Dubriwny challenged her COMM Honors students to create podcasts around current issues in women’s rhetoric and electoral politics. 'Women's Rhetoric: Election 2020' is now live.
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September 15, 2020Building Bridges and Transforming Lives
Srividya “Srivi” Ramasubramanian, Ph.D., has recently been honored with national awards in recognition of her research, publishing and teaching on media, diversity and social justice as a member of the Department of Communication at Texas A&M University.
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July 7, 2019Smartphones May Limit Understanding Of News Content
Johanna Dunaway, an associate professor in the Department of Communication, found that the size of smartphone screens can affect how well consumers understand information from video news.
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May 29, 2019It’s a Golden Age for Black Horror Films
For decades, black characters in horror movies were objects of ridicule, died first or played evil Voodoo practitioners. But now we're seeing a wave of films created by blacks and starring blacks.
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April 22, 2019Texas A&M DNA Day Celebrates Genetic Research
Texas A&M's annual DNA Day showcases how advances in genomic research are reshaping lives and the ethical challenges of modern medicine.
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March 24, 2019Aggie alumni discuss diversity in the newsroom at Friday panel
By Noah Woods @noahwoods_3 Students, teachers, journalists and speakers gathered in the Century Ballroom of the Texas A&M Hotel & Conference Center to discuss a pressing topic in the media world today — diversity. The estimated 180 participants, including high school students from around the area, exchanged conversation and questions concerning the actions to take […]
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February 13, 2019Arizona State professor lectures on history of lynching in the US
By Paige Brazil Ersula J. Ore spoke to a near-capacity crowd of 90 students and faculty Tuesday morning about the history of lynching in America, and the rhetorical power lynching still commands in modern society. Ore, an assistant professor of African American Studies and Rhetoric at Arizona State University, discussed her upcoming book, “Lynching: Violence, […]