School of Communications

“Ocean Superheroes” is available now through Tiny Torch Books and distributed by Simon & Schuster.

Professor of Law Enrique Armijo and Assistant Professor of Journalism Israel Balderas joined nearly 50 constitutional law and First Amendment scholars in urging the Federal Communications Commission to preserve editorial independence in a proceeding involving ABC's “The View.”

The Elon alumna is helping fans from around the globe experience the FIFA World Cup, drawing on the skills she developed as a sport management major.

The strategic communications major is spending the summer with the Durham-based advertising agency, where he hopes to make lasting connections.

The assistant professor of journalism spoke to the Mirror US about the Supreme Court's recent decision upholding birthright citizenship, and what Justice Brett Kavanaugh's concurring opinion could mean for the future.

The School of Communications' fifth Emerging Journalists Program Immersion cohort concluded 12 days of reporting, multimedia storytelling and collaboration, equipping high school students with new skills and a deeper understanding of journalism.

Beyond 12, an initiative designed to promote college and career readiness among middle school students, welcomed 50 students to campus for a two-day summer program focused on exploring future pathways.

Balderas, a First Amendment attorney, explained why stations took a cautious approach when censoring profanity during the Carolina Hurricanes’ Stanley Cup celebration.

During the past year, students contributed 88,084 hours of service, with more than 3,200 students participating in volunteer and community engagement efforts.

The associate professor of journalism’s documentary “Forward” chronicles retired U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Ashley Christman’s journey through cancer treatment, family life and military service.