Handling the complicated logistics behind NFL game broadcasts is all in a day’s work for USC Annenberg alumnus Jacob Ullman.

Depictions of aging Americans as disengaged from technology and ridiculed for their health have the potential to reduce optimism, a key indicator of healthy aging

Los Angeles is a global entertainment capital, an international travel hub and an iconic American city. But regional news sources are diminishing. Resources of local news have been slammed, with the recent closing of LAist, the downsizing of LA Weekly, Los Angeles magazine and the Los Angeles Times.

This May, USC Annenberg will debut a new Maymester program in Los Angeles offering students the opportunity to explore the evolution and future of sports media industries, including eSports, while enhancing their understanding of career possibilities.

Happy #MLK Day! Here at USC Annenberg, as we observe Dr. King’s lifelong commitment to social justice, we also discuss and examine his legacy. Join the #ascjconvo and share your thoughts, impressions and memories of Dr. King on our social media channels. #ascj

The results are in: 2017 was no different than the last 11 years for female, Black or Asian directors working on 1,100 top films.

Martin Schneider often got things done faster than a female colleague, Nicole Hallberg, who worked at the same small employment services agency. He figured this was because of his extra experience.

Film criticism died at the birth of television. At least, that’s what former Time movie critic and editor-in-chief of Film Comment Richard Corliss said in his 1990 column, “All Thumbs: Or, Is There a Future for Film Criticism?” The cause of his concern? Two new, flashy television personalities he felt were the disintegration of the pure, academic, poetic form of written film criticism — Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel.