A former reporter explains the skills that transferred to screenwriting, the ones that did not, and what finally convinced him to stop writing for readers and start writing for the screen.
With graduation approaching, a student looks back at two years of journalism school and tries to articulate -- honestly -- what he is actually walking away with.
A journalism student's honest first-month report: the beat assignment, the stumbles, the small wins, and the moments that finally made the whole thing feel like real reporting.
A first-semester student confronts the gap between studying journalism and actually doing it -- and starts to wonder which one she enrolled in this program to pursue.
A journalism student field-tests her networking instincts at industry events and reports back -- including the approaches that worked, the ones that flopped, and what she would do differently.
The entry points, early breaks, and unexpected routes that working television writers say actually launched their careers -- and what aspiring screenwriters can learn from how they got in.
A newly married first-year student accounts for every hour of a brutal week and confronts the personal costs that journalism grad school demands beyond tuition and time.
A former journalism professor shares the career advice he gave students for years -- and is candid about the parts of that advice he is still working out himself.
A student on the verge of graduation explains how he turned class assignments into real clips at major papers and magazines -- and which doors those bylines actually opened.
What the first few months of journalism school actually look like from the inside -- the wins, the doubts, the adjustments, and the moments that tell you whether you belong here.