The California HealthCare Foundation Center for Health Reporting has launched a new website that chronicles the in-depth news projects it has produced with California newspapers during the last year

USC student journalists covered every aspect of President Barack Obama's Oct. 22 visit to campus, posting stories and live updates continuously from before dawn until late in the night. A live video stream produced by Annenberg TV News served as the official feed from the university

USC Annenberg's School of Journalism director Geneva Overholser co-edited a new volume from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences titled Science and the Media, which examines the dynamic between scientists and journalists

The fellowship, sponsored by the Knight Chair in Media and Religion and funded by a grant from the Henry R. Luce Initiative on Religion and International Affairs, offers stipends for American journalists to report and write stories that illuminate how religion crosses geographic, temporal and ideological borders as well as how it establishes real and virtual boundaries

Award-winning news operation Annenberg TV News has been selected to live stream President Barack Obama's speech at USC on Friday, Oct. 22

"There's only one earth, and nobody's going to be saved if we don't resolve our problems globally," Chao tells auditorium full of students from local universities and high schools at USC Annenberg

Introducing a new era of innovation in the digital media revolution, University of Southern California President C. L. Max Nikias announced a leadership gift of $50 million from the Annenberg Foundation to the USC Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism. The funds will be used to support a new state-of-the-art building on the USC University Park campus

USC Annenberg’s Knight Program in Media and Religion and The Poynter Institute’s e-learning project, News University, are launching a new e-learning course on religion coverage designed for general assignment reporters, independent journalists and others who do not primarily cover religion as a beat