Posts Tagged ‘Student Newspaper’

According to recent reports, fewer students are packing into Cameron Indoor Stadium to watch Coach K and Duke University basketball. My guess: They are home scrolling through The Chronicle. The student newspaper at Duke University has further upped its digital awesomeness, rolling out a new web platform is boldly dubbing “Chron 2.0.”

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DFTBA. The five-letter acronym is also a call-to-arms. Simply put: Don’t Forget to Be Awesome. The saying is a core component of nerdfighting, a cult movement increasingly gaining traction on campuses nationwide. Nerdfighters are a loose collection of geeky do-gooders who attempt to enact positive change in the real world and online.

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Yesterday morning, The Minaret, the student newspaper I advise at the University of Tampa, received a rare burst of national attention. The paper is one of the sites and news outlets named in a new lawsuit brought by NBA hall of famer Scottie Pippen. The former basketball star, through his legal representatives, is suing us and the others for defamation for referencing his alleged bankruptcy in stories we have published.

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An independent student newspaper at Brigham Young University recently ignited a debate on, of all things, skinny jeans. In an article last week that has spawned hundreds of comments and more than 12,000 Facebook Likes, The Student Review focused on BYU administrators/fashion police apparently cracking down on the popular pants.

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The Baylor Lariat, the student newspaper at Baylor University, produced a special four-page “Heisman Issue” this past weekend to commemorate the selection of Baylor quarterback Robert Griffin III as the winner of college football’s highest honor.

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A Daily Tar Heel column at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill currently nabbing comments and attention argues that even amid a down economy most students are NOT majoring in something simply because they think it will ensure oodles of cash upon graduation.

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An erotic essay about a one-night stand recently published in an Orthodox Jewish university’s student newspaper has caused controversy on campus and led two editors to resign.

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Elon University officials are investigating a student for honor code violations after she told the school’s campus newspaper The Pendulum that she drinks underage at a local bar thanks to a fake ID.

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Late last week, administrators at Washington’s Pacific Lutheran University briefly shut down the website of The Mooring Mast student newspaper due to an intramural dodgeball story containing some curse words.

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The winners of CMA’s annual “Best of Collegiate Design” competition have been announced and are now featured in all their colorful, creative glory in a nearly 150-page booklet

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Built atop the power of Tumblr, PhotoShelter, and more than 40 student photographers, The Duke Chronicle’s photo blog Shutter is a must-see snapshot smorgasbord.

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The evermore expansive set of student press archives being placed online continues to concern those who wish their undergrad misdeeds or heated words would stay in the past, not in their Google prints. – As a new USA Today College piece by Ohio University journalism student Stephanie Stark confirms, “[C]ollege newspapers are uploading old print [...]

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The Red & Black, one of the largest and most-feted college newspapers in the country, recently dropped a bombshell on its readers and the student journalism community. In a wraparound section of a special issue published on the first day of the new school year, the University of Georgia student newspaper revealed it will be switching from a daily to a weekly print edition.

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– College Media Villains, 2010-2011 – Over the past academic year, a small number of school officials, outside individuals, and even an A-list celebrity negatively impacted collegemediatopia– or at least deigned to try.  Their complaints, backroom dealings or outright censorship have left a sour taste in the mouths of student journalists and their supporters.  First up [...]

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Student journalists at Florida Atlantic University are in the midst of a grand experiment in good ol’-fashioned journalism. Through some funding from The Society of Professional Journalists and under the direction of beloved-former-adviser-forever-guru Michael Koretzky, staffers at The University Press are putting out an issue sans Internet, computers or high-tech tools of any kind.

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