Join three award-winning journalists Thursday as they share their experiences in producing impactful stories through their investigative efforts. This interactive…
The East Tennessee chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (ETSPJ) has teamed with the Knoxville History Project and the Front Page Foundation to hold three events in September to recognize the beginnings of Adolph Ochs’ newspaper career in downtown Knoxville that ultimately ended with the founding of The New York Times.
Editor’s Note: Jim Crook, distinguished journalism educator and director emeritus of the School of Journalism and Electronic Media, died April…
A plaque honoring the beginnings of Adolph Ochs’ newspaper career will be dedicated Sept. 29, 2022, in downtown Knoxville. The…
Dr. James Crook, the former director of the University of Tennessee School of Journalism and Electronic Media, died April 30,…
Roy S. Johnson, a 2021 Pulitzer Prize finalist in commentary, is speaking at the University of Tennessee on April 21…
Michael Specter, science writer for The New Yorker and winner of eight international awards, will discuss “Believing Science in an Age of Denial” at the 29th annual Alfred & Julia Hill Lecture on Tuesday, Feb. 22, at the University of Tennessee.
East Tennessee SPJ board member Angela Dennis, a journalist at Knox News and The News Sentinel, has been named the…
Posted on behalf of our partner organization and charitable non-profit, the Front Page Foundation. Dear Friends, Courtney Cox was inspired…
The effort to mark The New York Times founder Adolph Ochs’ newspaper beginnings was spearheaded by veteran Knoxville journalist Georgiana…