The WVU Reed College of Media published a monthly e-newsletter and annual magazine.
Students from the West Virginia University Reed College of Media received top honors at the international Broadcast Education Association (BEA) Festival of Media Arts. BEA annually receives more than 1,450 entries from 300-plus participating schools around the world.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, the designer of USA TODAY’s first prototypes, the public address announcer for WVU football and basketball and a social justice activist were among the alumni recognized at the WVU Reed College of Media’s annual Spring Honors Ceremony.
On Friday, May 13, the West Virginia University Reed College of Media celebrated its May Commencement in person at the WVU Coliseum for the first time in three years.
Our faculty are experts in emerging media technologies, mis- and disinformation, community news, public interest communications, community branding, interactive design, broadcast news, media ethics, crisis communication and so much more. Their work is frequently published in top journals and they are invited to speak at international conferences.
Here are some of their feats.Coronavirus has had an impact on nearly everyone around the world, uprooting
life and work. College of Media students faced a move to online classes,
unexpected departures from Morgantown, interrupted sports seasons and,
as journalists and communicators, a call to continue the essential work
of reporting while keeping themselves and others safe. And in these struggles,
we’ve seen resilience.
Listen to Reed Talk, a College of Media podcast.
Catch episodes of Marketing Communications Today, a podcast featuring our practitioner faculty and other industry experts.
Marketing Communications Today is a collection of resources for marketing communications professionals.