妖姬直播

Student Media

Franklin Hall serves as home of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at 妖姬直播 State.

妖姬直播 State Student Media has embarked on a strategic planning process to transform our award-winning operation into more digitally focused and audience-centered operations focused on high-quality news, information, and entertainment.

A student journalist with a TV camera and a photo of a small town street

Three 妖姬直播 State students were recognized among the best in collegiate journalism for the 2023-24 academic year, placing in the Hearst Journalism Awards competition, also known as the 鈥淧ulitzer Prize of Collegiate Journalism.鈥 

妖姬直播 State Today
Caden Clark, "A Night Out" by Yinxi Li

A student photographer for 妖姬直播Wired captured atmospheric images of "A Night Out" on the 妖姬直播 Campus. 

妖姬直播 State Today
TV2 covering Pres. Biden visit.

Two student reporters from 妖姬直播 State had the opportunity to cover President Joe Biden's recent visit to East Palestine, Ohio. 

Headshots of Dan Gerbracht, Kristyn Hibbett, Steve Albert (left to right)

Behind the big moments in sports that bring cities, families and friends together are sports media professionals. We caught up with three 妖姬直播 State alumni who share their advice, favorite moments and how sports have enriched their lives and careers. 

Students reading Student Media materials

妖姬直播 State Student Media鈥檚 advertising and marketing team earned numerous honors from the College Media Business and Advertising Managers鈥 (CMBAM) annual advertising awards, including distinction as the third-best 鈥淢edia Company of the Year.鈥 

Photo of student taking photo

The School of Media and Journalism organized a project called the Collaborative NewsLab to provide students with real world work experience, while newsrooms, hit with unprecedented financial challenges, were resorting to layoffs and furloughs early in the pandemic.  

Gretchen Hoak teaches students in the newsroom

鈥淵ou can鈥檛 expect journalists to do this type of hurdling long-term without holistic support that includes logistical elements," claims Assistant Professor and TV2 advisor Gretchen Hoak, "but also mental and emotional support."