In John Lewis: A Life, Rutgers Professor Pens Portrait of Political Truth, Courage and Compromise
Award-winning author David Greenberg says his new book about the civil rights leader offers hope for uniting a divided nation.
Scholars at the School of Communication and Information take an interdisciplinary approach to research that spans the fields of information science, library studies, communication, journalism and media studies.
Award-winning author David Greenberg says his new book about the civil rights leader offers hope for uniting a divided nation.
From the assassination attempt on former President Trump to Joe Biden’s decision to drop out of the race, elevating Kamala Harris to the top of the Democratic ticket, this election season has already been filled with many shocking moments. As the clock ticks toward Election Day, should we brace for another bombshell news story – an October Surprise as it has become known in the election lexicon – that could change the trajectory of the presidential campaign?
A Rutgers expert explains how media can influence voter perception and behavior.
Ahmed, a Ph.D. Candidate at SC&I and Murphy, who holds a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania, will join the LIS faculty in fall, 2024.
A new Rutgers study shows that breast cancer patients who experience anxiety prior to oncology appointments communicate differently and may require additional support from their clinical teams to optimize their treatment and post-treatment outcomes.
The aim of a new Rutgers study was to examine how visual representations created via generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) can be utilized in teaching and learning. The study helps illuminate both the potential and the pitfalls of GenAI applications for education.
As the 2024 presidential race heats up, all eyes turn to the second debate of the election season, featuring former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.
A new Rutgers study examining the ways Americans speak about pregnancy has found the dominant narratives in our culture marginalize many people experiencing pregnancy.
As president of the NJCA, one of Dool’s priorities this year will be to organize the NJCA Annual Conference, which will be hosted by Rutgers and held at SC&I on March 15, 2025. This year’s conference theme is “Powered by Connection.”
The highly competitive award will support the final two years of Broadbridge’s doctoral research examining the impact of cancer genetic counseling communication on patient outcomes. The transition grant will also support four additional years of her post-doctoral research.