Illinois State graduate student Kelly Murphy ’18 has been researching how professional sports teams have communicated with their fans on social media over the past 10 months.
Unit: Communication
NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe, Scott Detrow to headline WGLT’s Radio Faces virtual event
WGLT will bring Radio Faces to attendees from the comfort of their homes.
WGLT to host debates for Bloomington, Normal mayoral candidates
WGLT and three community partners will host two live debates in March featuring the candidates running for mayor in Bloomington and Normal.
The pandemic can’t keep the Forensics Union quiet
Dating to 1857, the Forensics Union is Illinois State’s oldest registered student organization (RSO). And this school year, the public-speaking and debate group has continued to compete and further its legacy by adapting to the restrictions put in place due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
D.C.-based New York Times correspondent and alum Carl Hulse shares details of Capitol attack and what it means for the country going forward
Vidette Hall of Famer was working at his home less than a mile away from the Capitol when rioters stormed the building on January 6.
Zompetti to speak on political polarization
Dr. Joseph Zompetti, professor of communication at Illinois State University, will lead a discussion titled “Political Polarization” from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 28 on Zoom.
Scholars explore racial and social justice issues
In honor of the holidays celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on January 18 and National Day of Racial Healing on January 19, Illinois State University scholars share works on racial and social justice.
Update on The Vidette’s rebirth
Although The Vidette has continued to be successful, in recent years the revenue and supplemental funding has declined. In response to this decline, a committee has been formed to determine how to transition from print to digital.
Alumni Engagement challenges and triumphs in the midst of a pandemic
Due to the protocols to prevent the spread of COVID-19, connecting with alumni made that reaching out challenging. One School of Communication alumna is at the heart of this important work.
School of Communication faculty and students handle the pandemic
Knowing that online teaching and learning would be the new norm for the fall semester, some faculty were excited to have their fall classes completely online, but others were a bit nervous. And the adjustment wasn’t just about online teaching and learning–they had to also complete research projects and contribute service work.