Listen online: $700B bailout discussion for journalists
Columbia University's Journalism School today at 11 a.m. will host a free, live online discussion explaining the $700-billion bailout and implications for the economy and the election.
Adjunct professor Cheryl Strauss-Einhorn will moderate the discussion with David Leonhardt, "Economics Scene" columnist for the New York Times, and Christopher Mayer, professor of real estate and senior vice dean at the Columbia Business School. Listen live at this link or by dialing (646) 915-9583. Labels: business_journalism, Cheryl_Strauss-Einhorn, Christopher_Mayer, Columbia_journalism_school, David_Leonhardt, economic_bailout
Columbia j-school offers scholarships for foreign students
 Columbia University's renowned journalism school offers full-tuition scholarships to foreign students, including: - The Jack R. Howard Fellowships provide full tuition and living assistance to two international journalists, from developing or transitional countries, who otherwise could not afford to study at the school. To qualify for the fellowship, candidates must reside outside the United States and intend to return to their homeland after graduation. Previous fellows have been from the following countries: Kenya, Bhutan, Cambodia, Pakistan, Iraq, Romania and Syria, to name a few.
- Graf und Graefin Arco Fellowship Fund covers full tuition costs for students from Central Europe studying at the journalism school who demonstrate extraordinary promise, but require significant financial assistance to pursue their education.
Labels: Columbia_journalism_school, foreign_journalists, Graf_und_Graefin_Arco_Fellowship, Jack_R_Howard_Fellowships, journalism_scholarships, journalism_school, New_York
Should you attend journalism school?
 Journalism school is a big investment of time, money and energy. Before you make the commitment, you want to be 100 percent sure. If you decide to go, carefully choose your journalism program. Find a program that’s strong in new media/multimedia journalism. Many journalism students are woefully prepared for the real world because their programs are not teaching them the latest skills they need. In addition, some programs are using very outdated equipment. For more info, read " Is Journalism School for You?," the latest article in CubReporters.org's journalism career advice section. - Mark GrabowskiLabels: Columbia_journalism_school, graduate_schools, journalism_education, journalism_school, Missouri_journalism, Northwestern_journalism, Syracuse_journalism
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