Professor Rachel Young explores how we can make sense of social media for ourselves and our families by considering our own values and feelings.

Bloom’s latest nonfiction book explores the saga of a rural Iowa teacher who became world famous after importing a controversial social experiment on racism into her classroom and around the globe.

Munachim Amah sits down with International Programs for a Q&A.

Stop by the Adler Journalism Building on Friday, September 30 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to learn more about the School, meet faculty and students, win prizes, eat snacks and more!

Event Management students tackle mental health challenges at the University of Iowa and beyond through the Green Bandana Project during Community-Engaged Course.

Professor David Dowling's article, "Interactive documentary and the reinvention of digital journalism, 2015-2020," has been published in the Sage journal, Convergence. 

Mikhayla Hughes-Shaw graduated from the Journalism School in May 2020 and accepted a position as a Reporter and Multimedia Journalist for WHBF TV. She is now the Show Host for "Loving, Living, Local."

School of Journalism and Mass Communications alumni Thomas Fensch (M.A., 1967) has recently published his 42nd book. The book, Chronicles from Past Plague Years, covers the Bubonic Plague in London, all the way to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Students in the Fall 2021 Environmental Communication class, taught by Associate Professor Kajsa Dalrymple, kicked off this amazing partnership by working with Coralville City Councillor, Hai Huynh, to understand public knowledge of and experience with water quality in the community.

Through the first 15 years of her career, Professor Martell worked as a reporter and copyeditor in the newspaper industry. The topics she covered ranged from government, business, healthcare and higher education. Being able to see the ins and outs of the industry provided her with valuable experience – an important perspective she can offer to her students.