Student documentary depicts URI’s Taft Hall takeover in 1992 by Black Student Leadership Group
Author: Brandon Fuller
Tuskegee Airmen, remembered
Partnership between URI and MikeWorldWide provides student opportunities
Researchers explore the racial and gender politics of Barstool Sports
Looking Back at Our Year
This year, the Harrington School offered a variety of events to our students. Here are some of our favorite events this year. This spring, ProPublica reporters Kathleen McGrory and Neil Bedi spoke to students at the second annual Taricani Lecture titled “Finding the Truth: Investigative Journalism in the Digital Era.” McGrory and Bedi discussed their […]
Continue reading "Looking Back at Our Year"Fall 2022 Faculty Publications, Conferences, and Grants
When they weren’t in the classroom, our faculty were conducting research in their chosen fields. Here are some highlights: Dr. Emily Diamond, assistant professor of Communication Studies and Marine Affairs, published two articles and gave a presentation this year, all focusing on climate change and clean energy in the United States. For her most recent […]
Continue reading "Fall 2022 Faculty Publications, Conferences, and Grants"The Harrington (Summer) Experience
While the summer is often a time to relax, some students from the Harrington School of Communication and Media spent their summers traveling, taking classes and interning for companies. There are many ways that Harrington students get involved and find these opportunities. Some students found opportunities through their professors, while other students found them in […]
Continue reading "The Harrington (Summer) Experience"Helping R.I. communities depolarize and resist divisive rhetoric
Kevin Lopes ’05
“The more involved you are the better your lifelong friendships will be, the better your network will be, and more fun you’ll have during your time in Rhode Island.”
Continue reading "Kevin Lopes ’05"Isobel McCullough ’22
For her undergraduate honors thesis, Isobel McCullough recorded the sonic profiles of seven Rhode Island beaches. The result is an artistic investigation inspired by science.
Continue reading "Isobel McCullough ’22"