S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications
Communications and journalism school at Syracuse University From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, commonly known as the Newhouse School, is the communications and journalism school of Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. It has undergraduate programs in advertising; broadcast and digital journalism; esports communications and management; magazine, news, and digital journalism; public relations; television, radio and film; visual communications; and music business. Its master's programs includes advanced media management; advertising; audio arts; broadcast and digital journalism; Goldring arts journalism and communications; magazine, news and digital journalism; media studies; multimedia, photography and design; public diplomacy and global communications; public relations; and television, radio and film. The school was named after publishing magnate Samuel Irving Newhouse Sr., founder of Advance Publications, who provided the founding gift in 1964.[4]
 | |
Former name | Department of Journalism (1919–1934) School of Journalism (1934–1971)[1] |
|---|---|
| Type | Private |
| Established | 1919[2] |
Parent institution | Syracuse University |
| Accreditation | ACEJMC |
| Dean | Mark Lodato[3] |
Academic staff | 130 |
| Undergraduates | 2,000 |
| Postgraduates | 380 |
| 15 | |
| Location | , , U.S. |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | newhouse |
.svg) | |
The school enrolls approximately 2,000 undergraduate students, 180 residential master’s degree students, 200 online master's degree students, and 15 doctoral degree candidates as of 2022.[5] Undergraduate admissions are highly selective.[5] The school has about 80 full-time faculty members and about 50 adjunct instructors.[5] Mark J. Lodato has been the dean of the Newhouse School since July 2020.[3]
Early years
The Department of Journalism was established at Syracuse University in 1919 as a part of the College of Business Administration.[6][2] The Theta Sigma Phi (ΘΣΦ) journalism sorority was established in 1920.[7] SU produced a radio show over WSYR-FM in 1932 and the production studio was housed in the Crouse College.[8]
Formation of the School of Journalism
The department became a separate School of Journalism in 1934,[2][9] with Matthew Lyle Spencer serving as the founding dean.[10][11][12] The new school was housed in the Yates Castle (Renwick Castle) from 1934 until the buildings demolition in 1954.[13][14][15] The school was moved into the Old Gym from 1953 until that building was razed in 1965.[16]
In 1932, Syracuse University became the first university in the nation to offer a college credit radio course. In 1947, SU launched WAER, one of the nation's first college radio stations.[8][17][18] With the emergence of television, SU was the first to offer instruction in the field in 1956.[8]
Construction of the Newhouse Complex
In 1964, supported by a $15 million gift from Samuel Irving "S. I." Newhouse Jr.,[1] the Newhouse Communications Complex was officially inaugurated in Newhouse 1, an award-winning building designed by architect I. M. Pei, which housed the School of Journalism.[19] The building was dedicated by President Lyndon B. Johnson, who delivered his famous "Gulf of Tonkin Speech" on the Newhouse Plaza.[19][20]
In 1971, the School of Journalism merged with the Department of Television-Radio and was renamed the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.[1][21] A second building, Newhouse 2, was dedicated in 1974 with a keynote address by William S. Paley, chairman of the board of CBS.[22][23] It cost $7.2 million to build.[8]
In 2003, the Newhouse School received a $15 million gift from the S. I. Newhouse Foundation and the Newhouse family to fund the construction of the third building in the Newhouse Communications Complex. The $31.6 million 74,000-square-foot (6,900 m2) modern structure, designed by the former Polshek Partnership,[24] features the First Amendment etched in six-foot-high letters on its curving glass windows. Newhouse 3 was dedicated on September 19, 2007, with a keynote address from the Chief Justice of the United States John Roberts.[25][26]
In September 2014, the school completed an $18 million renovation of the Newhouse 2 building, creating the Newhouse Studio and Innovation Center, which features Dick Clark Studios, the Alan Gerry Center for Media Innovation and the Diane and Bob Miron Digital News Center.[27] Oprah Winfrey attended and spoke at the dedication ceremony.[28]
In January 2020, Donald E. Newhouse donated $75 million to the School through the Newhouse Foundation.[29][30]
Most Newhouse students participate in extracurricular activities to gain experience in their chosen field of study. On-campus publications include The Daily Orange, an independent student-run newspaper; The Newshouse, an online news site; and numerous magazines. The university has three radio stations on campus: WJPZ, a Top 40 station that broadcasts to the Syracuse market; WERW, a free-format station; and WAER, one of the two NPR stations in Syracuse, which has an entirely student-run sports department. On-campus television stations include Orange Television Network and CitrusTV, the largest entirely student-run campus TV station in the country. Newhouse student-run agencies include Hill Communications (public relations) and TNH (advertising).
There are also a number of diversity-based organizations for students, including the National Association of Black Journalists and the National Association of Hispanic Journalists.
The student chapter of NLGJA: The Association of LGBTQ Journalists, was launched in May 2022.[31]
Study abroad
The Newhouse School offers multiple study abroad opportunities in addition to the SU Abroad program offered by the university. Newhouse students have the ability to work in Dubai, India, and France annually, and the London SU Abroad center offers classes directed by Newhouse.[32]
Study away
Newhouse School students may spend a semester living, studying and interning in Los Angeles, New York City or Washington, D.C.
Olympics
NBC, which owns the rights to Olympic television coverage in the United States, visits campus to recruit Newhouse students for internships every two years. The corporation normally conducts on-campus interviews one year before the games. Twenty-three students covered the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro as paid interns for NBC.[33]
Undergraduate
- Advertising
- Bandier Program for Recording and Entertainment Industries (music business)[34]
- Broadcast & Digital Journalism
- Graphic Design
- Magazine, News and Digital Journalism
- Photography
- Public Relations (music business)[35]
- Television, Radio & Film
Graduate
- Advertising
- Arts Journalism and Communications
- Audio Arts
- Broadcast & Digital Journalism
- Magazine, News and Digital Journalism
- Media Studies
- Multimedia, Photography and Design
- New Media Management
- Public Relations
- Public Diplomacy and Global Communications
- Television, Radio & Film
Doctoral
Online Master's Degree Programs
- Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture
- Empire State School Press Association (ESSPA)
- Eric Mower Advertising Forum
- Leaders in Communications
- Military Visual Journalism
- Center for Digital Media Entrepreneurship
- Sports Media Center
- Robin Toner Program in Political Reporting
- Student Startup Madness
- Scripps Howard Leadership Academy
- Tully Center for Free Speech
- Weiss Center for Social Commerce
- 1934–1950 Matthew Lyle Spencer[36]
- 1950–1972 Wesley Clark[36]
- 1972–1980 Henry Schulte[36]
- 1980–1989 Edward Stephens[36]
- 1989–1990 Lawrence Myers Jr.[36]
- 1990–2008 David Rubin
- 2008–2019 Lorraine Branham
- 2019–2020 Amy Falkner (interim)[37]
- 2020– Mark J. Lodato[37]
 | This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability policy. (August 2018) |
- Marv Albert, sportscaster, CBS, NBC, TNT, MSG, YES
- Lylah M. Alphonse, managing editor, U.S. News & World Report
- Michael Barkann, host/reporter, Comcast SportsNet and USA Network
- Richard Benedetto, retired White House Correspondent and Columnist, USA Today; Political Columnist, Gannett News Service
- Jourdan Bennett-Begaye, first female editor of Indian Country Today
- Jason Benetti, sportscaster, ESPN, NBC Sports Chicago
- Matthew Berkowitz, filmmaker
- Len Berman, Former Sportcaster (NBC)
- Carter Blackburn, sportscaster, CBS Sports
- Paul Bouche, Emmy Award-Winning TV Host and Producer A Oscuras Pero Encendidos
- Contessa Brewer, journalist for MSNBC
- Ryan Burr, sportscaster
- Joe Castiglione, sportscaster
- Andrew Catalon, sportscaster, CBS, NBC
- Eric Collins, sportscaster
- Matt Dery, sportscaster
- Ahmed Fareed, sportscaster, NBCSN
- Dave Flemming, sportscaster, ESPN
- Steve Gelbs, sportscaster, SNY
- Steve Goldstein, sportscaster
- Dan Gurewitch, Emmy Award-winning television writer, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
- Steve Bunin, sportscaster, ESPN
- Ryan Burr, sportscaster, ESPN
- Craig Carton, sportscaster, WFAN
- Tony Caridi, sportscaster
- Michael Cole, sportscaster, WWE
- Bob Costas, sportscaster
- Dennis Crowley, co-founder, Foursquare
- Shanti Das, owner, PressReset Me LLC
- Ian Eagle, broadcaster, CBS Sports
- Noah Eagle, broadcaster, NBC Sports. Ian Eagle's son
- Spike Eskin, sports radio host, WIP-FM
- Brian Frons, former president, ABC Daytime
- Jeff Glor, anchor, CBS Evening News
- Hank Greenwald, sportscaster (deceased)
- Eric Gurian, president, Little Stranger Productions
- Ariel Helwani, MMA journalist
- Jim Henderson, sportscaster
- Deborah Henretta, senior advisor, SSA & Company; retired group president, Procter & Gamble
- Dan Hoard, sportscaster
- Larry Hryb, director of programming, Xbox Live (Microsoft)
- Dave Jageler, sportscaster
- T.J. Jagodowski, comedian, actor and improvisor
- Weijia Jiang, senior White House correspondent, CBS News
- Todd Kalas, sportscaster
- Marc Kestecher, sportscaster, ESPN Radio
- Roula Khalaf, first female editor of Financial Times
- Larry S. Kramer, former president of USA Today & Gannett, and current president of TheStreet.com[38]
- Steve Kroft, correspondent, "60 Minutes" (CBS)
- Chris Licht
- Rob Light, partner and Managing director/head of music, Creative Artists Agency
- Sean McDonough, broadcaster, ESPN
- Liam McHugh, sportscaster, TNT
- Joe McNally, photographer
- John Miller, television executive[39]
- Will Murray, producer, The Howard Stern Show
- Jeanne Moos, national news correspondent, CNN
- Chris “Speedy” Morman, on-camera host for The Hype on HBO Max and host, journalist and editorial producer at Complex Networks
- Jim Morris, general manager and executive vice president of production, Pixar
- Eric Mower, chairman and CEO, Eric Mower and Associates
- Beth Mowins, sportscaster, ESPN
- John Murphy, sportscaster
- Andy Musser, sportscaster (deceased)
- Diane Nelson, former president, DC Entertainment
- Dave O'Brien, sportscaster, ESPN, NESN
- Stanley J. Orzel, Writer/Director
- Greg Papa, sportscaster
- Dave Pasch, sportscaster, ESPN
- Jeff Passan, sports columnist, ESPN
- Scott Pioli, NFL executive, sports analyst and broadcaster
- Cory Provus, sportscaster
- Philip Quartararo, president, Filament Entertainment; former president, Warner Music Group (deceased)
- Doug Robinson, founder, DRP Doug Robinson Productions
- Bill Roth, sports broadcaster
- Dave Ryan, sportscaster, CBS Sports
- Erin Ryder, co-host, Destination Truth
- Maria Sansone, co-host, Good Day LA
- Eli Saslow, Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist, The Washington Post
- Adam Schein, anchor, SportsNet New York (SNY)
- Alyson Shontell, first female editor-in-chief of Fortune (magazine)
- Anish Shroff, sportscaster, ESPN
- Andrew Siciliano, Sportscaster, NFL Network
- Fred Silverman, president, The Fred Silverman Company (deceased)
- Lakshmi Singh, midday newscaster, NPR
- Bill Spaulding, sportscaster, MSG Network (MSG)
- Dick Stockton, sportscaster, Fox and Turner Sports
- John Sykes, president, Entertainment Enterprises, iHeartMedia
- Mark Tinker, Emmy Award-winning television director, NYPD Blue and Deadwood
- Mike Tirico, sportscaster, NBC Sports
- Robin Toner, first female political correspondent for The New York Times
- Stephen Wilkes, photographer
- Nick Wright, sports personality
- Adam Zucker, sportscaster, CBS Sports
Wikiwand in your browser!
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.
