Media’s Gender Revolution: An honest conversation about women in journalism — reporting on sexual harassment, fighting for funding, and finding champions.

Early next month, a group of 11 USC graduate students will host the first USC Annenberg graduate student conference. Called “Critical Mediations,” the two-day event, set for Oct. 4-5, is designed to advance cultural studies scholarship in the field of communication.

Johnny Flores’ journey to USC Annenberg started in the rural farmlands of the Coachella Valley, where his grandfather tilled the fields well into his 70s.

While the schools near his home were not well-funded, Flores ’19 had the opportunity to attend a prestigious high school several miles away. “That was a huge culture shock for me,” he said. “There’s a great divide between the haves...

Willow Bay notes that the shifting media landscape means journalists — and USC’s communications school — need to adapt and be flexible.

Once a shy kid held back by physical disability, Hawken Miller has flourished since becoming an active student at USC.

Why should we care about how journalists have been portrayed in media? What makes such an area worth studying? Those are the questions that Joe Saltzman, professor of journalism and communication, answers in this short video. For the past 20 years, he has studied film, television and books and has created a worldwide resource on this subject. He explains why this subject is important and what the image of the journalist tells us about the health of U.S. democracy.

New study finds inequality by gender and race/ethnicity for film reviewers across 3 years and 300 movies.

What do wizards, explosions, and the world economy have in common? Dmitri Williams, associate professor of communication, researches games, online communities, technology, data and society. In this video, he details the social and economic impacts of online gaming.