Telling great stories means unearthing information, connecting with people, holding the powerful accountable, giving voice to the voiceless and making a difference. Those stories and the careers they make start at the University of Montana School of Journalism. Learn more: http://eepurl.com/c7Nfzj
A group of UM students, led by Professor Joe Eaton, traveled to Korea this summer on an international reporting trip covering stories for CityLab, the urban-focused site of The Atlantic. See their work here and in CityLab.
By Samantha Weber, Crown Reporting Project BROWNING, MT — Ernie Heavy Runner can often be found at a desk in the corner of the Blackfeet Heritage Center & Art Gallery near the middle of Browning, Montana. At 81, the elder docent is content to wait for visitors to seek him out. When they do, as...
This spring, J-School students did big work through many of the captsone projects at the J-School like student documentary, Montana Journalism Abroad and Montana Native News. In Native News, 20 students spread out across the state to cover sovereignty on Montana's reservations. Their work was...
The individual attention students get at the School of Journalism starts from day one. Fill out this form to tell us a bit more about yourself and you plans and to find out more about why this might be the right place for you.
We believe students learn by doing. Our students get out of the classroom and into the real world – here in Missoula, around the state and beyond. They:
