California State University, Northridge is partnering with the Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education to conduct the Propel Regional Training for news editors and managers across the state on Oct. 22-24 in Burbank.
Newsrooms, most corporate owned, across the country have dramatically downsized and even disappeared as the internet and social media offer alternative ways to find out what’s going in the world.
The FIFA World Cup is headed to the United States, Canada and Mexico. People from all over the world will tune in to cheer on their home country, their parent’s home country or their favorite players. But, when they turn on the TV, many will choose a Spanish broadcast channel even though they don’t speak the language, especially in the United States.
Many of them started their careers behind typewriters, working for publications that counted their readers in the tens of thousands. Others helped break the glass ceiling or the color barriers reporting for radio, broadcast television and newspapers.
CSUN is celebrating the 30th anniversary of its first philanthropic gift from the Golden Globe Foundation.
A few years ago, California State University, Northridge journalism professor José Luis Benavides sat on a Society of Professional Journalists panel examining the role of the news media covering immigration before Donald Trump’s first presidency.
Hace unos años, José Luis Benavides, profesor de periodismo de la Universidad Estatal de California, en Northridge, participó en un panel de la Sociedad de Periodistas Profesionales que examinaba el papel de los medios de comunicación que cubrían la inmigración antes de la primera presidencia de Donald Trump.
Jae C. Hong ’06 (Photojournalism), staff photojournalist for the Associated Press, in April won the 2025 World Press Photo Award in the Singles (single-frame photograph) category for the Asia-Pacific and Oceania region.
Amidst the chaos that has marked the start of 2025 and President Trump’s second term, California State University, Northridge journalism professor Melissa Wall argues that the future of traditional journalism and the role it plays in keeping people informed and serving as a watchdog to protect public interests are very much up in the air.