Chris Roush, senior associate dean and Walter E. Hussman Sr. Distinguished Scholar in Business Journalism, talks to CNBC about Bloomberg News' handling of the controversy surrounding access of reporters to private client information.

Susan King, dean of the J-school, discussed the government seizure of telephone records of reporters and editors for The Associated Press with WRAL-TV anchor Bill Leslie.

Public relations students in the UNC School of Journalism and Mass Communication received an Award of Excellence and the Best in Category Award at the North Carolina Public Relations Society of America Inspire Awards.

Four J-school broadcast and electronic journalism students were recognized in the newcast category of the 34th College Television Awards held April 25 in Los Angeles.

Sara Peach, lecturer at the J-school and senior producer for the school's experimental Reese News Lab, won a $4,000 Curriculum Development Award from the UNC Center for Global Initiatives.

With updated stories in 2013, the student-produced website celebrates the natural diversity of the Galápagos Islands while combatting the misconception that they remain an untouched natural paradise. 

Students in Barbara Friedman’s journalism history courses are producing an oral history archive of North Carolina’s leading journalists and communicators. Many of the people featured are members of the N.C. Halls of Fame in Journalism, Advertising and Public Relations.

With a $20,000 grant from UNC's two-year Water In Our World theme, “100 Gallons” — the school's interactive Web experience that explores the human connection with water — will include local and regional topics during summer 2013.

Rising from the banks of the Cape Fear River, Wilmington, N.C. holds a rich past with a dynamic present. In the ninth annual Carolina Photojournalism Workshop, UNC students found captivating people with riveting tales to tell — tales of trial and of joy, of love and loss. Dive in and enjoy Port City Stories.

Reese Felts Lab, an experimental, cross-platform news and research project based at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The school hosts its annual Multimedia Bootcamp — an immersive workshop experience in documentary video storytelling designed for professional communicators and journalists.