By Anne Bergman
T Bone Burnett’s message to graduates of the USC Annenberg School of Communication was simple, yet powerful: “Knock ‘em alive,” he urged.
The iconoclastic music producer and songwriter spoke on May 16 as part of the University of Southern California’s 131 st Commencement Ceremonies. In all, 660 degrees...
On Friday, May 16, the USC Annenberg community celebrated another successful commencement. For a full recap of Commencement 2014, visit the stories below. Commencement Recaps: Communications - T Bone Burnett Tells Communications Graduates: "You Are the Ones" Journalism -...
Grammy-winning musician and producer T Bone Burnett delivered the School of Communication’s Commencement address, May 16, 2014. The following is a transcription of his speech. I am happy and grateful to be here at this moment of immense possibility. I’m going to start here — with the movie, The Graduate. This morning, I have one word...
I met up with Emmanuel Martinez on the sun-baked patio at USC Annenberg at the end of April, a couple of weeks before he finished grad school. It’s not rare to find a journalist-in-training who can talk endlessly about his niche—in Martinez’s case, data journalism. But Martinez, who has been trained in essentially all forms of journalism--the most traditional to the most progressive--spoke...
By Alex Reed
National Public Radio’s Guy Raz stopped by USC Annenberg on May 6 to share some pizza and thoughts with USC Annenberg students as a break from studying for finals.
Raz, who also spoke later that evening at USC Annenberg’s James L. Loper Lecture in Public Service Broadcasting, was introduced by USC Annenberg...
Jarl Mohn, Member of USC Annenberg Board of Councilors, Named NPR Head
On Friday, May 16, USC Annenberg will graduate another year's worth of Communication and Journalism students. Recently, the school welcomed the Class of 2014 at the annual New Alumni Welcome . In the week before commencement, take time to look back at photos and videos from the Class of 2013's...
A survey by the USC Annenberg Center for the Digital Future and Bovitz, Inc. found that nearly one‐third of respondents said if they left home without their mobile device, they would return for it no matter how much time was needed to get it.