The desire to give voice to people marginalized in mainstream texts of journalism history is what motivated Associate Professor Leonardo C. Ferreira to publish his new book on the history of Latin American journalism, Centuries of Silence: The Story of Latin American Journalism.

Listen to Assistant Professor Sam Terilli speak about the importance of Roberts’ visit.

Chief Justice John Roberts answered students’ queries about cameras in the courtroom and reporters at U.S. Supreme Court sessions during a talk in November at the School of Communication.

As School of Communication Professor Thomas Steinfatt sees it, tourists would spot women and children sold as sex workers in almost every bar and street corner of Cambodia if official data were accurate. “But the argument is that it’s all hidden and you can’t find it,” Steinfatt said. Just a numbers game? Not to Steinfatt, who has dedicated almost 20 years of his life to solving the discrepancy.

Miguel Ángel Rodríguez, a University of Miami 2003 Masters in Broadcast Journalism graduate, was awarded an Emmy in the category of “Best News Reporter” on Saturday, Dec. 2. Rodriguez is currently an anchor/reporter for the Miami-based Telemundo 51 and for several NBC affiliates.

A foreign correspondent of 13 years, Brazilian Chris Delboni spoke with journalism students recently about careers in international reporting, telling them to be careful because journalism is an addiction and they should pick a country that makes them comfortable because the life of a correspondent can be lonely. Delboni spoke at a meeting of the Society of Professional Journalists.

At a Manhattan reception on November 30, Dean Sam Grogg of the University of Miami’s School of Communication revealed plans for a new program that will offer students in the Coral Gables, Florida-based school a unique academic and professional experience in New York.