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About
About
The Master of Arts in Journalism degree at CUNY Graduate School of Journalism is an intensive, three-semester program designed to prepare gifted graduate students for a wide variety of careers in the field of journalism.Learn More →
Administration
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Academics
Academics
The course of study for the M.A. in Journalism degree is challenging and requires full-time attendance. Students complete 45 units of course work in three semesters, participate in a comprehensive summer internship, and produce a substantial final or capstone project.Learn More →
Our Program
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Admissions
Admissions
Our goal is to attract a diverse group of the highest caliber aspiring journalists to our Master of Arts in Journalism program, then to guide and support them every step of the way, from application through graduation and beyond.Learn More →
Why CUNY?
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Career Services
Career Services
The Career Services Office will work with you from the beginning of your time here to the day of graduation -- and beyond. (We’re available to help alums, too.) Among other things, we review resumes, weigh in on cover letters, brainstorm with you about internship and employment choices...Learn More →
Resources
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Research Center
Research Center
The CUNY J-School Research Center is dedicated to providing students and faculty with the latest research training, tools and resources for journalists.Learn More →
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Donating to CUNY J-School
The CUNY Graduate School of Journalism depends on privately raised funds for the scholarships and academic enhancements that will ensure its success as a top-flight graduate program. Learn More →
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Lindsay Armstrong
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Living for Myself & The Anti-Chemo: How Flash Mobs Helped One Woman Cope with Cancer https://vimeo.com/63809103 More than 230,000 U.S women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year. Sharon Harris is one of them. In addition to medical treatments, Harris has developed her own form of therapy to cope with her illness: flash mobs. Harris has [...]
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A building beloved by the public, a private owner strapped for cash, a wealthy developer and lack of landmark status. The current situation at St. John the Divine shares these elements with what is arguably the most infamous preservation case in New York City history: the original Penn Station. The demolition of the iconic building [...]
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Two weeks ago, the New York City Department of Records released a public archive of more than 800,000 images and recordings from the city’s history. Some images date back to 1857. I spent a day re-creating some of the oldest images from the collection. These images reveal how much the city has changed and, in some [...]
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Two weeks ago, the New York City Department of Records launched a digital gallery of over 800,000 archived photographs, maps and recordings. Some of the images date back to the mid-19th century. All of them reveal New York City in unique phases of its history. There are many treasures in the collection, including a World-War-II-era print [...]
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The redrawing of New York’s voting districts has been a hot topic in the news lately. While many stories have focused on the possible creation of an Asian-majority distric t in Queens, a less-publicized battle has been brewing in the Bronx. Local leaders and residents are speaking out against the legislature’s plan to cut three areas from the [...]
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Check out my interactive data visualization. I also edited a second version. This is a link to the edited version of my data visualization.
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Published by the Norwood News November 18, 2011 By Lindsay Armstrong Police have arrested and charged a second suspect in the Nov. 1 stabbing death of Bronx resident Gabriel Sherwood. James D. Garlick, whose girlfriend lived across the street from the University Heights building where he Sherwood was murdered, was arrested in Manhattan on Nov. 11. Police [...]
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New York is filled with artisans. Lisa Shaub is one of them. She uses her artistic skills to create unique hats for people in New York City and around the world.
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Lisa Shaub Milliner from Lindsay Armstrong on Vimeo. Each November, Lisa Shaub dons the wildest hat she can create and marches through the streets with other outlandishly adorned hat enthusiasts. The parade celebrates St. Catherine, patron saint of milliners, or as we more commonly say, hat makers. Shaub is one of a small group of milliners working in [...]
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“And when you retire … you’re used to getting paid every week and then the checks just come once a month and you’ve got to do everything with it.”
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