�鶹��Ƶ

The School of Communications' annual event brought together nearly 160 registrants to explore artificial intelligence, agricultural applications and the expanding capabilities of drone technology.

Speaking virtually with students in Assistant Professor Israel Balderas' Politics and Mass Media class, the former North Carolina governor shared firsthand insights into political campaigns, the Republican Party, and the challenges facing today's voters.

The Oct. 27 episode, “Artificial Intelligence in Elections,” examined concerns surrounding AI-generated campaign advertisements, deepfakes and the potential for misleading content to influence voters ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.

From artificial intelligence to agricultural applications, the School of Communications’ annual event will showcase how drone technology is evolving and reshaping industries.

During an Oct. 20 lecture, award-winning journalist Sophie Neiman shared firsthand accounts of Sudan’s humanitarian crisis and challenged audiences to consider why the conflict receives so little international attention.

The report, part of Bob Buckley’s Buckley Report, explores the political implications of Trump’s decision to suspend sanctions intended to pressure Russian President Vladimir Putin into negotiating an end to the war in Ukraine.

The School of Communications faculty member’s project could provide valuable insights into how artificial intelligence is shaping student learning and classroom instruction.

The Tuesday, Oct. 20, lecture will explore the human impact of one of the world's worst humanitarian crises and the importance of reporting from overlooked conflict zones.

The award-winning WSOC-TV reporter returned to campus during Homecoming Weekend to receive the school’s highest alumni recognition, reflecting on the mentors and experiences that shaped his career.

A self-described “Texan American with a Mexican heart,” Assistant Professor of Journalism Israel Balderas says at the center of his sense of belonging at �鶹��Ƶ are his students.