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  • Keep It Simple, Stupid0

    By Alicia Bermudez I vividly remember walking into WSHU’s Long Island News Bureau on that first Tuesday afternoon. I hadn’t been able to sleep the night before, I was so nervous about royally screwing up on my first day. Luckily, when I first walked in, I saw two familiar, smiling faces, and that made me

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  • Gaining confidence and a new perspective0

    By Brittany Bernstein If you had told me a few years ago that I would be interning at a business newspaper, I probably wouldn’t have believed you. First, because I swore I was going to be a doctor, but also, because what do I know about business? At the end of my Long Island Business

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  • I wish I’d known the time would fly0

    By Demi Guo  It’s funny — when WSHU’s Long Island news bureau first offered internships to Stony Brook students, I was at a point in my life where I was one signature away from leaving journalism. I wanted it, but faced with deciding on whether or not I would stay at school, I decided not

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  • To Radio and Beyond: Working at WSHU0

    By Dyondra Wilson For my first off-campus journalism internship, I think working for WSHU Public Radio was great. I’ve done other internships before but none really pertaining strictly to my major, so I was a little nervous. I needed to get my feet wet, and I’m happy I got to do so in Stony Brook’s

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  • My opinion of Opinions: a dream come true0

    By Jager Robinson I’ve been lucky enough to write two of these memoirs now. In my first one, I spoke about finding my calling as a journalist and loving my time as an intern at a weekly newspaper in South Dakota. In this one, I’ll explore how I’ve realized that I’m not always right the

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  • Going Local Means Getting Personal0

    By Jessica Chin Every young journalism student aspires to work with the big dogs one day. Everyone applies for an internship with organizations such as Buzzfeed, VICE and the New York Times. And why not? Big names mean wider readership, wider recognition. What many journalism undergraduates don’t consider doing is going local after they graduate.

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