Archive (Page 231)
September 28, 2021
Denver ‘Housing Surge’ Could Make Homeless Response More Efficient
Homelessness has been growing in Denver since 2018, but the pandemic made the issue more visible.
September 27, 2021
Seattle’s Historic Paramount Theatre Reopens with Free Laser Light Show
Theater management said vaccination cards were checked at the door, and mask and social distancing mandates were enforced
September 9, 2021
The Walls Are Talking: Maternal Deaths Unveil History Of Mistreatment At Bahamas Hospital
(Disclaimer: This article was originally written Sunday, December 6, 2020. In this published version, the names of nine of the […]
September 8, 2021
Welcome to the Fall 2021 Semester: An AJO Newsletter
We have a 'no-asshole rule' in the American Journalism Online Master's Program. That means that every instructor, every support staff, and every person that AJO works with or oversees must treat others with kindness and respect. I don't have a lot of rules in life, but this is one that I am adamant about. On our own, we may not be able to change the world, but we can certainly create a supportive, nurturing educational and work environment, one that makes all of us strive to be better human beings.
September 7, 2021
Instructor Spotlight: Garnette Cadogan on the Joys of Teaching
AJO is extremely fortunate to have Garnette Cadogan teach Long-Form Narrative at NYU, giving our online students access to his style, wisdom, and humor. A renowned essayist whose writing explores the promise and perils of urban life, we recently sat down with Cadogan to chat about what it’s like teaching AJO students in a virtual setting and what his hopes for the future are.