We had a great year at the UNC J-school. We started off 2013 with the inaugural Women in Media Leadership Series talk by former N.C. Gov. Bev Perdue and closed with the last class of a revamped JOMC 101 — "The Media Revolution: From Gutenberg to Zuckerberg." See some of what happened in between.

Through the Dow Jones News Fund, three J-school students will work as copy editing interns at newspapers across the U.S. during summer 2014.

A series examining environmental issues affecting state parks — produced by students in Tom Linden's "Science Documentary Television" course — will air at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 2-4 on UNC-TV’s “North Carolina Now.”

Former J-school deans Jean Folkerts and Nicholas Lemann, authors of "Educating Journalists: A New Plea for the University Tradition," talk with Dean Susan King about their report and the future of journalism education.

Joel Curran, a senior executive in one of the world’s largest public relations agencies and a 1986 UNC journalism grad, was named the University’s first vice chancellor for communications and public affairs.

Boasting tall mountains and taller tales, the North Carolina High Country has inspired a rare breed of characters. In the tenth annual Carolina Photojournalism Workshop, students mined a rich vein of history — how the region's people have worked the beautiful, rugged landscape to make it their own.

Heelprint Communications is the school's student-run creative communications agency.

Americans find various ways to handle the challenges of life. Students from advanced and documentary photojournalism classes scoured communities to find people with fascinating stories of hardship and hope. For the past two years, their stories have explored everything from gun violence to immigration, the pain of loss to the chasing of a dream.

Powering a Nation’s 2013 fellows present a special report about the Colorado River as a living timeline of our nation’s innovations and allocations with water — as the river’s uncertain future echoes the state of water resources in the U.S.

Therapy dogs will return to the J-school on University reading days to relieve the stress of UNC students, faculty and staff during fall semester exams.