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BY Yulliete JavierJRN 490 Spring 2021 At the start of 2020, university students never thought they’d experience a global pandemic before graduating. Going from regular clinical hours to now vaccinating their community members, nursing and medical students are tasked with helping with the battle against COVID-19 and its spread by administering the vaccines and treating

BY Mike GaisserJRN 490 Spring 2021 Fifi Dosch, a transgender woman in California, started hormone replacement therapy the day before the state lockdown order in March 2020. She was already socially transitioning, and this was the first step in her medical transition. “[Now] I’m prepping up for bottom surgery and all non-essential surgeries are getting

BY Brianne LeddaJRN 490 Spring 2021 The stones are hidden in underbrush, so obscured that a hiker on the trail nearby – passing only feet away – would miss them. Thorny, waist-high shrubs grow in a circle around the site. The stones rest in a vaguely circular formation, underneath a small tree that bends weeping

BY Kelly AlvaradoJRN 490 Spring 2021 Parents are looking for ways to reduce another epidemic from affecting their children when they go back to school this fall: obesity. Plant-based options in school might be that solution. Childhood obesity is a serious problem in the United States, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control and

BY Rabia GursoyJRN 490 Spring 2021 Burcu signed her asylum application and sent it to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. She had fled from her native country of Turkey in fear of becoming a political prisoner and hoped to start a new life in the U.S. Unfortunately, due to the cuts on funding from

BY McKenzi Thi MurphyJRN 490 Spring 2021 The show must always go on. The mantra of theatre calls for the opening of the metaphorical red velvet curtain, no matter the problem. But the grim real-life drama of a global pandemic forced theatres across the U.S. to remain dark — except for a single ever-burning bulb

BY Chelsea SullivanJRN 490 Spring 2021 Maintaining proper hygiene and following stay-at-home orders during the COVID-19 pandemic means something entirely different for the homeless population. Congregate settings, including shelters, student housing, assisted living facilities, and nursing homes, have been flashpoints for coronavirus infections. Having residents follow COVID-19 guidelines while living in shelters is a difficult

BY Cindy MizakuJRN 490 Spring 2021 Surrounded by researchers in a lab, Abraham Glasser takes the team through an automated sign language recognition program. He takes pride in working on a project where the vastness of deaf culture is reflected in the technology for people with hearing disabilities. Frustrated with attention-grabbing developments, like the Amazon

BY Caroline KlewinowskiJRN 490 Spring 2021 LSD — Lysergic acid diethylamide — 25 — was discovered by Swiss chemist Albert Hofmann on November 16, 1938. He wanted a compound that would stimulate the respiratory and circulatory systems and decided that a synthetic version of ergot, a fungus developed from rye, would be the best. He

By Tania TaheriJRN 490, Spring 2021 Lawmakers on Long Island have transitioned to remote legislating — voting, holding press conferences, and attending committee hearings virtually — to continue to support and connect with their communities during the pandemic. That required a major technological face-lift for two of the oldest governments in the U.S. “COVID has

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This collection of pieces, reported and created by School of Communication and Journalism students, examines the lasting legacy of slavery on Long Island. The pieces aired on WSHU, a local NPR affiliate station. Enslaved Island: Its History and Legacy on Long Island By Felicia Lalomia, Brianne Ledda, Antonia Brogna Students at Stony Brook University on

This story is a collection of reporting undertaken by students in the Spring 2020 class of JRN 320: Multimedia Newsroom II. As universities and businesses around the country shut down, students returned to their hometowns and continued telling the story of a growing pandemic.

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Un resumen de las noticias de ultimate hora en la universidad de Stony Brook. Incluyendo: Los Deportes, el Estado del tiempo, y las noticias.

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Remi Schott’s 490 project takes an inside look at parental incarceration and children’s visitation in New York State.

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The students of the School of Communication and Journalism produce another Blizzard Special.

The students of the School of Communication and Journalism’s Weathercasting class produce a Blizzard Special.

James Bowen’s JRN 490 project about how COVID-19 had a massive effect on people’s fitness regimen and ability to workout.

Christian Cangiano’s JRN490 project about the rise of computer automation being used to purchase limited edition sneakers has been nominated for a Heart Award.

Liz Pulver’s JRN490 project about diversity in children’s books has been nominated for a Hearst Award.

Jhonatan Bonilla’s 490 project about the Long Island whaling industry.

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In 3 minutes, students in the Advanced Broadcasting Class give you the top stories of the day.

Seawolves Storm or Not – September 14, 2020

In 3 minutes, students in the Advanced Broadcasting Class give you the top stories of the day.

Efforts to uncover history of slavery on Long Island

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We’re Back! In this first “safely-produced” episode of the semester, we look at the paths of Hurricane Marco and Hurricane Laura before they hit the Gulf Coast this week.

Bethel AME Church contributes to Black community and history

Black Long Islanders struggle to trace their family history.

Three women, each with their own Brooklyn story, emerge into a new Brooklyn during the lockdown.

An Italian family loves and mourns its patriarch.

In our latest “at home” edition: Vice President of Student Affairs Richard Gateau talk about how the University plans to move ahead with the Covid-19 pandemic; as unemployment continues to rise, calls for reopening businesses also continue to grow; many minorities living paycheck to paycheck feel they cannot afford to stay at home during quarantine and how are dental and doctor offices changing the way they see patients.

In the latest “virtual/at home” Edition of Stony Brook News, we take a look at how classes have transitioned to online, how oral surgery is being conducted during COVID-19, pizza donations to those on the front line battling the pandemic, and how dog adoptions have helped battle COVID-19.

By Maya Brown Daniela Ulloa saw the line of cars wrap around the restaurant. As she walked into the Sonic in East Meadow, her surgical mask covering most of her face, she knew that April 25 was going to be a busy day. Ulloa works in the kitchen with at least thirteen other staffers every

Grandparents learn to embrace technology for medical appointments and to see family during the pandemic lockdown.

By Louis PagilloSpring 2020 JRN 363 My father arrived home from his job as a UPS driver just before 11 p.m. Without greeting anybody, he unlaced his work boots and took off his brown company-issued button down shirt. “Long day again?” I asked. “Yeah,” he said. “Another long one.” This story is part of the

Dr. Anthony Schramm was one of 122 Stony Brook Medicine students who received a diploma on April 7, when Stony Brook University’s Renaissance School of Medicine graduated them early so they could start fighting against the coronavirus.

Controversy about iconic effort to free enslaved people

In the latest “virtual/at home” Edition of Stony Brook News, we take a look at how this years senior class can prepare to go into the workforce in the midst of Covid-19

Meat production is a significant contributor to climate change. Alternative meat options may be important to reduce emissions.

In this “Virtual / At Home” edition of Stony Brook News, we take a look at how NY hospitals are dealing with the diverse population of the state, how the pandemic is affecting students and what the current political climate looks like amid the national health crisis.

In our first “virtual / at home” edition: College students react to the stimulus check, how the Coronavirus has impacted mental health and substance abuse services, how one local resident is helping in the fight to save lives and a fun way to change your background on Zoom.

By Maya Brown Juan Fuentes has been a waiter at The Cuban, a restaurant in Garden City, New York, for almost four years. There, the 20-year-old averaged $800 a week, including tips, but had to take a break from wearing his white Cuban hat when, on March 16, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced that all bars and restaurants would

Historic church creates, maintains community

Stony Brook News – March 10, 2020

When was the last time you read a company’s privacy policy before checking the “I agree” box and signing up for its online service?

Stony Brook News – March 3, 2020: In this week’s edition: New York’s plastic bag ban has begun, but does it go too far? A look at how the Coronavirus is impacting Stony Brook and a new way for college musicians to get discovered.

Stony Brook News – February 25, 2020: In this week’s edition: A look at how Suffolk County proposed second-hand smoking legislation, how residents are being trained in using Narcan for drug overdoes and how you can combat Fake News in the 2020 election.

Stony Brook News – February 18, 2020: In this week’s edition: what construction on Nicolls Road might mean for your commute; a look at the app a Kings Park woman created to help people with special needs; how Stony Brook Students are celebrating Black History Month with music and a recap of Seawolves Women’s Basketball.

In this week’s edition of The Stony Brook News: The latest on the Coronavirus and how its affecting Stony Brook students, film director Spike Lee stopped by to give his take on race in Hollywood, see how local businesses are gearing up for Valentine’s Day and the latest in Seawolves Sports.

“The 631” is a digital newscast produced by the School of Journalism’s Advanced Broadcasting class (JRN 371). This is Part 2 of 2.

“The 631” is a digital newscast produced by the School of Journalism’s Advanced Broadcasting class (JRN 371). This is Part 1 of 2.

“The 631” is a digital newscast produced by the School of Journalism’s Advanced Broadcasting class (JRN 371).

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce fo fourth local newscast of the Fall ’19 semester.

“The 631” is a digital newscast produced by the School of Journalism’s Advanced Broadcasting class (JRN 371).

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their third local newscast of the Fall ’19 semester.

Students in the Advanced Broadcasting Class (JRN 371) produce their second local newscast of the Fall ‘ 19 Semester. In this week’s show: we take a look at the Breast Cancer Coalition’s 25th annual pink flag ceremony, controversy over the newly released Joker film, and our reporter was on the scene at an old landfill in King’s Park that is being investigated for possible contamination.

Students in the Advanced Broadcasting Class (JRN 371) produce their first local newscast of the Fall ‘ 19 Semester. In this week’s show: we take a look at how the attack on Saudi Arabian oil impacts commuters right here at Stony Brook, we break down some of the most buzz-worthy moments of New York Fashion Week and our reporter was on the scene of the Global Climate Strike in New York City last Friday.

Watch live interviews with special guests, play-by-play race coverage and features about these “speedsters” and “yachts” made only of cardboard, duct tape and paint. Student journalists will provide live updates throughout the regatta on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.

Pregame show for “Roth Regatta Live” produced by JRN 371 Advanced Broadcasting Class.

The recent college admissions scandal has put a spotlight on the power of privilege in higher education in this country. This semester, the advanced broadcast journalism class at Stony Brook University School of Journalism took a look at some issues involving educational privilege closer to home.

Stony Brook News LIVE Earth Day Special – April 22, 2019 from Stony Brook School of Journalism on Vimeo.

Students in the Advanced Broadcasting Class (JRN 371) produce their eigth show of the Spring ‘ 19 Semester.

Students in the Advanced Broadcasting Class (JRN 371) produce their seventh show of the Spring ‘ 19 Semester.

Stony Brook News – April 1, 2019: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their fourth news show of the Spring ’19 semester.

On this week’s edition of Stony Brook News, reporter Jasmine Ganaishlal investigates discrimination for ethnic hair trends in the workplace. Reporter Jonnathan Pulla visits the most boring town in New York, right here on Long Island. And Nikolas Donadic covers sports from the week in full. Plus, this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their fourth news show of the Spring ’19 semester. In this week’s episode: mayhem on the LIRR and what officials are planning to do to help fix it; why some students say they would not feel comfortable walking for graduation in the Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium and why are animals relying more on online shopping. Plus a full Recap of Seawolves sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook News – February 25th, 2019: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their third news show of the Spring ’19 semester. In this week’s episode New Yorkers protest U.S Intervention in Venezuela; the Muslim Community Patrol holds its first Annual Fundraiser in Brooklyn; Stony Brook student, Felicia LaLomia, takes on El Salvador as part of a humanitarian effort. . Plus a full Recap of Seawolves sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook News – February 18th, 2019: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their second news show of the Spring ’19 semester. In this week’s episode we dive into BLM at SBU, take a look at the rise in store vacancies on Long Island and caught up with a local couple who started a business to teach kids about art. Plus a full Recap of Seawolves sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook News – February 11th, 2019: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their first news show of the Spring ’19 semester. Stories Include:

Dredging Package
The newly former Marine Revitalization Advisory council is seeking for stakeholders and publics input on the future of Suffolk County’s marine industry. They are planning on dredging the coast to benefit the tourism industry.

LaValle Stadium
Sen. Kenneth LaValle’s vote against the ban on gay conversion therapy was seen as an attack to the LGBTQ community. SBU students started a petition to change the stadium’s name.

Valentine’s day
Reporter Danielle Tomlinson met with business owners to see how much a person spends on Valentine’s day.

Plus a full Recap of Seawolves sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook News – December 10th, 2018: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their eleventh and final news show of the Fall ‘18 semester. Stories include: The School of Journalism prepares to say goodbye to Dean Schneider; we get a taste of a popular drink; we scare the “Dickens” out of you, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook News – December 3rd, 2018: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their tenth news show of the Fall ‘18 semester which includes: a look at New York’s ban on e-cigarettes; Amazon’s impact at Stony Brook University; one of the Top 50 ramen shops in the country is right nearby in Port Jefferson; and a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their eight news show of the Fall ‘18 semester which includes: Long Island comic fans honor Marvel’s Stan Lee; Native American Heritage Month comes to Stony Brook University; New Federal Exercise Guidelines say kids should begin exercising by the age of three; and a recap of Seawolves Sports and this weeks weather.

Students of the Advanced Visual Reporting and Storytelling class produce their sixth news show of the semester.

Stony Brook News – November 12, 2018: Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their eight news show of the Fall ‘18 semester which includes: an investigation in to how shootings have impacted daily life at school; a look into student reactions from last week’s election; the centennial commemoration of the first world war; and a recap of Seawolves Sports and this weeks weather.

Students of the Advanced Visual Reporting and Storytelling class produce their sixth news show of the semester.

Students of the Advanced Visual Reporting and Storytelling class produce their fifth news show of the semester.

Journalism students in the advanced class (JRN 371) produce their sixth news show of the Fall ‘18 semester which includes: a look at the low unemployment rate on Long Island, a fundraising haunted walk, the potential rollback on transgender rights, a look into the supernatural and a recap of Seawolves Sports and this weeks weather.

Students of the Advanced Visual Reporting and Storytelling class produce their fourth news show of the semester.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their fifth news show of the Fall ’18 semester.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their fourth news show of the Fall ’18 semester which includes: a look at mental health awareness on campus, a report on how some residents combat the opioid crisis, a sneak peak inside Long Island’s first VR arcade, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their third news show of the Fall ’18 semester which includes: we look into communiversity day, a new food spot near campus, a Barking Beauty Pageant, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Students of the Advanced Visual Reporting and Storytelling class produce their first news show of the semester. We take an in depth look at the FDA cracking down on underage Juulers, Pumpkin Spice in supermarkets, and the one year anniversary of Hurricane Maria.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their second news show of the Fall ’18 semester which includes: we look into the new Coca Cola vendor, why USG is charging students for Wolfieland, how the Carolinas are doing after Hurricane Florence, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their first news show of the Fall ’18 semester which includes: we explore changes to the Title IX policies, learn about the new WiFi network on campus for gamers, take a look at the pet adoption program at Huntington Animal Shelter, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

The history and current movement of women who ride motorcycles.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their eleventh news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: A burglary in the Staller Center, a painting event for transfer students, a jazz understanding event on campus, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their tenth news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: Students doodling for a purpose, SoMAS receiving new equipment to test Long Islands water, bizarre social media trends, a taiwanese food market on campus, a recap of seawolves sports and weather.

In four minutes, journalism students in the introductory broadcast class (JRN310) provide updated news and information about Stony Brook University as well as national and international news plus this week’s Campus Calendar.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their ninth news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: what may soon be done with a hidden lake on campus; a mock Bengali wedding; an Islam awareness event regarding Hijab; highlights from Brookfest; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their eighth news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: A meeting regarding the increase of fees for students, a march for our lives on campus, an art exhibit about potatoes, and an event about body positivity, a recap of Seawolves sports and local weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their seventh news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: Coverage of The March for our Lives in Washington and Long Island; a march for women’s rights in Tokyo; a look at the cultural impact of the movie Black Panther; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their sixth news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: A #metoo march on campus; a hiring freeze at Stony Brook University; a look at how sanitary hand dryers really are; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

In four minutes, journalism students in the introductory broadcast class (JRN310) provide updated news and information about Stony Brook University as well as national and international news plus this week’s Campus Calendar.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their fifth news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: Dean Sacha Kopp announces his resignation; how the LIRR delays may affect Stony Brook students; how students are celebrating the final week of Black History Month; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their third news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: an update on the status of the Women’s Swimming and Diving Team; how SBU Students are celebrating Valentine’s Day; a potential change to the Student’s Activities Fee; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their second news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: our reporters investigated a fire on campus; see how Stony Brook University is celebrating Black History Month; we get a second option on the Groundhog’s forecast; a recap of Super Bowl LII, Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their FIRST news show of the Spring ’18 semester which includes: how University Police handled a potential threat on Campus; a recent coach firing possibly due to alleged abuse; ways people can avoid the flu; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their twelfth and final news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: how changes in Title IX impact Stony Brook University; 14 foot puppets march though Stony Brook Village for the holidays; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their eleventh news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: we take a look at the protests over cuts in the humanities department; zombies are taking over the campus; keeping your pets safe during Thanksgiving; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their tenth news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: a missing Stony Brook student is found; we continue out series on diversity on campus; student entrepreneurs compete for cash in “Wolfie Tank”; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their ninth news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: we talk to Stony Brook University President Stanley about diversity on campus; we take a closer look at international immigration policies; our Special Projects team investigates who is most likely to get a Stony Brook University degree; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their eighth news show of the Fall ’17 semester which, in this Halloween edition, includes: a continued look at diversity on campus in light of a recent report; how Stony Brook University is helping to put a person on Mars; a look at how some SBU students celebrate Halloween; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their seventh news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: we take a look at some students ‘taking a knee’; we explore diversity on campus; what does sound have to do with a new art exhibit; who may replace Amazon as Stony Brook University’s textbook supplier; a recap of Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Welcome to News Natives, our new news magazine show produced by our Intermediate News Broadcast Class (JRN 370) with Prof. Steven Reiner, Prof. Rick Ricioppo and Dini Diskin-Zimmerman. In this week’s episode, we host a discussion about free speech on college campuses – as it relates to college sports and students’ First Amendment rights.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their sixth news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: an in-depth look at the quality of local drinking water; what students are doing to help Puerto Rico; a recap of Homecoming and Seawolves Sports as well as this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their fifth news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: 3D Printing sparks giggles and glee at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital; Students have “Coffee With A Cop”; an answer to the age old question: why do penguins scream?; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their fourth news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: a big change to the way students and faculty can be identified on campus; we learn about different food options on campus now that the weather is cooling down; an update on the horrific shooting in Las Vegas; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their third news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: an in-depth look at issues regarding the red light camera program; how the tattoo industry may be changing; how Hurricane Maria impacted Puerto Rico; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their second news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: hurricane season has been extreme this year….is it the new normal?; a behind the scenes profile of this year’s Stony Brook Cheerleading team; a look at a Stony Brook student that went to the big leagues of E-Sports; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook University School of Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their first news show of the Fall ’17 semester which includes: what the end of DACA may mean to some of the students at Stony Brook University; an update on Hurricane Irma and its aftermath; a Patchogue Ice Cream Shop that uses Liquid Nitrogen to make its creations; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 11th and FINAL news show of the Spring ’17 semester.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 10th news show of the Spring ’17 semester.

In three minutes, journalism students in the introductory broadcast class (JRN 310) provide updated news and information about Stony Brook University as well as national, international news and campus calendar.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 9th news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: a new health clinic opens at the center of campus; a breakdown of the qualifications for free state school tuition; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 8th news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: free tuition on its way to Stony Brook University; students stand in a prayer circle for solidarity; a profile of a female iron worker from Long Island who is breaking down more than just metal; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 7th news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: how Stony Brook Hospital Surgeons are using 3D printing technology to help a toddler; the start of Baseball; how to raise your own backyard chicken; a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 6th news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: a profile of the “Scarves for Solidarity” event, a game that shows how SBU graduates may pan out in the professional world, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 5th news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: we look into a free speech controversy at the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, Roth Regatta brings in a National Award, Veterans are adjusting to life at home through stand-up comedy, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Stony Brook News – February 20, 2017 – Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their 4th news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: Campus Housing’s alternative solutions to vacancies, New York Times Editor Dean Baquet adresses Stony Brook University about changes in journalism, Black History Month comes to a close, a recap of the Oscars and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their third news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: the ethical and moral implications of having restaurant Chic-fil-A as a sponsor for Stony Brook University’s Athletic department, see what students invent during the University’s first ever “Hack-a-thon”, President’s Day trivia, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their second news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: an interview with Stony Brook University Professor who predicted President Trump’s win….and his chances for 2020, what do students think about the new Jamaican eatery Island Soul, what are SBU students doing this Valentine’s Day, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.

Journalism students in the advanced broadcast class (JRN 371) produce their FIRST news show of the Spring ’17 semester which includes: how Stony Brook University responded to the President Trump’s travel ban, an investigation of Dean Ecklund departure, the opening of the new Starbucks in the Melville Library, a recap of Seawolves Sports and this week’s weather.