Tag: humphrey fellows

By Jacob McAuliffe and Kelsey Hess Deconstructed is a collaboration between Downtown Devil and Blaze Radio to bring downtown voices to the forefront. In this week's episode,...

Photos by Sierra LaDuke. Audio by Craig Johnson. ASU's Walter Cronkite School is one of 17 American universities that host the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship...

Europe has strides to make in its handling of the Syrian refugee crisis and how it is being covered by the media, according to two European journalists.

The LGBT community is moving toward acceptance in Bhutan and Moldova with relative success, according to two journalists and activists from those countries.

Three of the Humphrey Fellows spoke Wednesday night about how media in their home countries and around the world portrays the stereotypes of their nations at the Cronkite Global Conversations lecture series.

A panel of female Humphrey Fellows spoke about the struggles of foreign journalists at this week's Must See Mondays event on Sept. 17.

Three Hubert H. Humphrey Fellows, Elena Strapkova, Lejla Kapetanovic and Goran Rizaov discussed their emerging nations and the advantages and disadvantages of securing membership in the EU during the final Cronkite Global Conversations event Wednesday afternoon.

The Humphrey Fellowship Program tackled the issue of social media in two of the world’s influential giants, China and Russia, in a Wednesday afternoon seminar at the Walter Cronkite School. The presentations by Hao "Alex" Chen and Evgeny Kuzminare are part of the Cronkite Global Conversations.

The Humphrey Fellowship program is designed to give professionals from around the world a year expand their knowledge of the world and discover new ways to be leaders in their home countries. At a seminar last night four of the ten Humphrey Fellows from the Cronkite School shared some of their aspirations for when they return home.

Over one hundred people gathered Wednesday at a luncheon in the First Amendment Forum to watch the Humphrey Fellows graduate from their 10-month stay at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication.