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NYU Journalism students are pulled to where we are: New York City, the media center of the world. Our city is the undisputed global magnet for the best and the brightest and provides unrivaled access to internships and opportunities—as well as our robust network of successful journalism alumni.
- Graduate
The NYU Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute offers an...
- Undergraduate
Journalism at NYU is for bold and curious students intent on...
- Faculty
Faculty - NYU Journalism - Arthur L. Carter Journalism...
- Alumni
Alumni - NYU Journalism - Arthur L. Carter Journalism...
- Career Services
Career Services - NYU Journalism - Arthur L. Carter...
- Our Work
Our Work - NYU Journalism - Arthur L. Carter Journalism...
- Diversity
NYU Journalism is pursuing a wide-ranging diversity, equity,...
- The Science Communication Workshops
There is no charge to students, and no university credit is...
- Graduate
About Undergrad. The undergraduate program at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute emphasizes both the practical (basic and advanced skills training) and the theoretical. Students take lecture and seminar classes that emphasize professional ethics, the cultural politics of the media, the social role of the journalist, and the importance of ...
- Overview
- Advanced Reporting Jour-Ua 301
- Electives
- Methods and Practice Jour-Ua 202
- Methods and Practice: Visual Reporting Jour-Ua 203
- Pre-Approved Course Substitutions
- Quantitative Analysis Courses
- Pre-Approved Requirement Substitutions
All of the five core (i.e. required) journalism courses are 4 credits each.Although students are generally encouraged to complete core courses in sequence, a couple of core courses can be completed out of sequence and/or concurrently. Please see the “Course Planning and S...This is the capstone course for the journalism major. In this advanced skills course, Print/Online students will produce a major piece of narrative, explanatory, or investigative writing of 3,000 to 5,000 words in length, whereas Broadcast students will produce a longer, more complex broadcast piece. For either track, the goal is for students to pr...
The Journalism department offers a rich selection of electives designed to provide students the opportunity to gain additional breadth and depth in their journalistic training.
Courses in this category are intermediate elective skills classes designed to provide a laboratory to help students improve their skill level in a variety of specific writing and reporting forms. Recent offerings include Audio Storytelling; Experimental Journalism; and Writing For Reporters.
Multimedia and photojournalism courses are offered under this category. Elective Reporting Topics JOUR-UA 204 This category includes a variety of “back-of-the-book” reporting topics. Recent offerings include Data Journalism; Computer Programming for Journalists; Reporting Racial Justice; and Profiles and Biography. Production and Publication JOUR-U...
There are two kinds of courses offered outside the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute that can automatically count towards the journalism major and/or minors: one of five quantitative analysis courses offered by social science departments in the College of Arts and Science; and journalism courses offered at one of NYU’s 13 Study Away sites. Read...
The Institute puts a high value on numeric literacy for its Journalism graduates, and students pursuing coursework in sociology, politics, psychology or politics that focuses on quantitative research methods or statistics can count one (and no more than one) of the following courses towards their three required electives for the journalism major: E...
College of Arts and Science (CAS): Societies and the Social Sciences Requirement
CAS students can also satisfy the Societies & Social Science (R1007) component by majoring in journalism.
Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. journalism.nyu.edu 20 Cooper Square, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-6636 • 212-998-7980.
Get to Know NYU Grad Studies. Shape the way people around the world share information and push the possibilities of what and how we communicate. Pursuing an advanced degree focused on communications, journalism, and media studies may lead to a career as a multimedia journalist, digital media designer, content strategist, researcher, or professor.
