Learn how to tell the world’s stories with passion and purpose at the Manship School of Mass Communication @LSU.
Learn more: https://t.co/vQT2GrFcwI.
Video Credit: Elise Girdwood ('21) #ManshipMade
LSU Manship School of Mass Communication is proud to support ASJMC’s 2026 Annual Conference as a Silver Partner and ASJMC’s work to advance journalism and mass communication education.
https://t.co/UUOlXExiHv
Congratulations to Dr. Asha Winfield on being named a 2026 CCELL Happy Award recipient! 🎉
This honor recognizes outstanding dedication to service-learning and community engagement. We are proud to celebrate Dr. Winfield's meaningful work and its impact across campus and beyond!
We had an incredible Pizza & Public Affairs with former Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards! 🍕
Thank you, Gov. Edwards, for the engaging discussion and for supporting the Common Ground Project.
Be on the lookout for our next event on March 19!
@PARLouisiana@ManshipSchool
Join us February 4th for our Lunch & Learn on Journalism Professions! Register today through the QR code or through this link: https://t.co/Pbh8TFP6DT #GeauxManship#ManshipCareerSeries
Thank you to our panelists for an insightful discussion on the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina and its impact on journalism. Special thanks to Prof. Lisa Page and her students for their contributions. Watch the full event here 🔗https://t.co/PGdZ94mWVq
At 6:10 a.m. on this day 20 years ago, Hurricane Katrina made landfall in Louisiana.
We reflect on that moment through the work of Manship School students, led by Professional-in-Residence Lisa Frazier Page, whose capstone project honors the stories, lessons, and resilience that followed, told by the journalists who shaped how we remember a defining chapter in history.
Story by Ken Dué | https://t.co/PUW3F5TKa3
“The experience was like nothing you can even imagine.”
Honored to work with @lsureveille on interviewing two student reporters who were on campus in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina — capturing stories of resilience, chaos, and hope. 💜💛 #20Years@LSU
Happy to share our latest paper examining the effectiveness of fact-checks based on their content and format, as well as audiences’ features. We thank @ManshipSchool@MassCommGrad for funding the research and @LSUMediaMEL for supporting the pilot phase. 🧵
Some exciting news: I've accepted the position of Professional-in-Residence for Political Communication at @ManshipSchool. Going home to my two-time alma mater is a dream, and I hope to give back even a fraction of what they gave me to be where I am today. Forever @LSU!
The Manship School mourns the passing of longtime professor Jay Perkins. Known for his high standards, sharp wit, and deep care for students, Jay shaped generations of journalists through his leadership in the classroom, with The Reveille, and beyond.
A 2013 Manship Hall of Fame inductee, Jay led students to national acclaim with 11 Hearst championships and three top collegiate journalist honors. He pioneered digital journalism, championed storytelling beyond campus, and led global study abroad programs.
Jay is the namesake of one of our scholarships, a lasting tribute to his impact that continues to support aspiring journalists. His legacy lives on in the words and work of those he taught.
We extend our deepest condolences to his family, friends, and former students.
Hot off the press on New Media & Society! We examined whether exposure to different news framing (ie national security vs first amendment violation) may have influenced TikTok non-users’ support for a national TikTok ban proposal in the US via an experiment-embedded survey.🧵