Cancel Culture Crisis
Navigating a cultural shift and what it means for the future of marketing, communications, and PR.
Navigating a cultural shift and what it means for the future of marketing, communications, and PR.
How film festivals are critical not just to films and filmmakers, but also to our society.
Athletics Director Pat Nicol reinvigorated the sports culture on campus and built camaraderie among teams.
The Embrace, a sculpture memorializing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King and their time in Boston, was unveiled in January.
The company’s name, Invisible Hand, was born in part because Genevieve Roth enjoys working behind the scenes.
For the last 20 years, as a foreign service officer for the US Department of State, Aaron Snipe’s world has stretched through time zones and war zones.
Was it a rally comprising American patriots, or, as many Republicans refer to the day’s events, “legitimate political discourse”? Or was it an insurrection, as most observers have called the January 6 attack?
In 2017, Emerson launched the Emerson Prison Initiative (EPI), led by associate professor Mneesha Gellman. EPI offers a pathway to a college education for admitted students who are incarcerated at Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Concord (MCI-Concord), a medium-security men’s prison about 20 miles west of Boston. Students are taught by Emerson faculty and are held…
An iconic view from Emerson’s Los Angeles campus on Sunset Boulevard—where Comedic Arts students will now spend a semester during their junior year
During his gap year, Eitan Ehrlich made the Kafė Büs—a marine blue, solar-paneled coffee-shop-on-wheels.
Shaya Gregory Poku is Emerson’s new vice president for equity and social justice.
Speech-language pathologist Rik Lemoncello MSSp ’99, helps clients with acquired brain injury transition into the workforce through the social enterprise bakery he created.
Emersonians in the visual and performing arts weigh in on how the pandemic affected the industry, and what this means for the future.
Eric Hauser ’96 started using his dad’s old Pentax again this year, rekindling his love for photography.
Pamela Zapata ’10 started her own agency to make sure people of color were getting the jobs, recognition, and pay that they deserved.