For Paul Levine, Penn State is a feeling, something special and something he hopes to share with generations of students. That's why Levine, a 1969 journalism alumnus, has endowed a scholarship for students majoring in journalism.
The William Randolph Hearst Foundation, one of the largest, most respected, media-related charitable foundations in the United States, has provided a $100,000 grant to support construction of the Donald P. Bellisario Media Center at Penn State.
Student broadcasters from CommRadio, the internet-based radio station housed in the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications, will cover the NFL Draft for the 11th year in a row.
A pair of recent Penn State graduates will be working at one of the world’s most famous golf tournaments this week, helping ESPN produce coverage of the Masters.
Award-winning and multitalented journalist Tom Verducci, who has been honored for his work in a variety of mediums, will present the commencement address for the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications during exercises May 4 at the Bryce Jordan Center.
Three Penn State alumni and former Nittany Lions now starring in the NFL will return to campus April 12, the day before the Blue-White Game, to participate in a panel discussion about the business of football at 4:30 p.m. in the HUB-Robeson Center.
National college football reporter Nicole Auerbach of The Athletic will participate in a free public question-and-answer session at 7 p.m. April 11 in 75 Willard Building on the University Park campus.
In coming weeks, three Virginia schools — the University of Virginia, Randolph College and Virginia Tech — will screen two critically acclaimed documentaries produced by Penn State assistant professor Boaz Dvir.
Washington Post media reporter Paul Farhi earned the nationally competitive Bart Richards Award for Media Criticism, presented by the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications at Penn State.
Nearly two dozen people affiliated with the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications — alumni, faculty, staff and students — will play a role in the second annual Penn State Sports Business Conference, scheduled for March 18-19 on the University Park campus.
A Penn Stater who leads ESPN’s award-winning, longform storytelling and journalism efforts and who guides the editorial board that sets the direction, standards and tone of the all-sports network’s content globally will discuss sports journalism, storytelling and ESPN in general during a free public event March 27 on the University Park campus.
Penn State alumnus Austin Hinton, a former Penn State football player, solves behind-the-scenes problems every day, enabling shows like "Good Morning America" and "The View" to reach millions of viewers.
A Penn State alumna who has crafted a successful career in health care, with a strong grounding in agency production and operations, will be featured in a program providing communications students with career advice March 14 on the University Park campus.
Faculty member's award-winning film selected for screening in Los Angeles at event featuring female filmmakers.
“Quiet Sundays,” which focuses on die-hard NFL fans in England and was produced by students in the John Curley Center for Sports Journalism, will screen at 7 p.m. Friday, March 15, at Campbell Sports Center in New York City as part of the Inwood Film Festival.
