The Indiana University Student Media Board has chosen junior Brad Zehr of Fort Wayne, Ind., as the Indiana Daily Student editor-in-chief for spring 2010 semester.

Indiana University Bloomington's student publications won more than 50 awards from three national associations this past week -- including national first places for IU's newspaper and magazine.

Indiana University Bloomington holds more than 560,000 audio and video recordings and film reels, many of which are historically significant, all of which are actively deteriorating. And the window of time to save these materials is closing fast.

The exhibit "In the Shadow of Cortés: From Veracruz to Mexico City" will open at 5 p.m. Friday (Oct. 2) at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures, 416 N. Indiana Ave. at Indiana University Bloomington.

Acclaimed Chinese photojournalist Li Zhensheng will come to Indiana University Bloomington Oct. 6-7 for a viewing of his photographs documenting the Cultural Revolution and to present two lectures.

The Indiana University National Sports Journalism Center today (Sept. 15) launched a new Web site that aims to be the most definitive source of news, information and commentary about sports media in America.

An IU professor has discovered and reconstructed a lost first chapter in the history of television. In a new book, Mike Conway tells the stories of a mostly unknown group of CBS employees who worked in obscurity to develop a new way to deliver the news.

The National Sports Journalism Center based at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis will host a symposium on Sept. 14 with some of America's top sports news personalities, executives and an academic to explore the issue of diversity in America's sports news departments and its impact on coverage.

Three distinguished journalists -- Wall Street Journal columnist Jeff Zaslow, NPR CEO Vivian Schiller and Fox Sports broadcaster Joe Buck -- will speak in Bloomington this fall as part of the Indiana University School of Journalism's Lecture Series.

A collection of photographs spanning a career of nearly 40 years by Indiana University professor and National Geographic photographer Steve Raymer will make its debut Friday, Sept. 4, at pictura gallery in downtown Bloomington.

The Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame is moving to Indiana University's School of Journalism in Bloomington beginning July 1. The hall was created by the Indiana chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists and includes 220 members.

The Associated Press Sports Editors, the nation's largest professional sports journalism organization, is establishing its headquarters at Indiana University's new National Sports Journalism Center.

The IU Student Media Board at Indiana University has hired two newspaper editors-in-chief and a yearbook editor-in-chief for upcoming semesters. The student publications consistently win top national honors.

During spring break, an increasing number of Indiana University students are opting for international locales, where they often travel as part of classes. This year, Korea is a "hot spot" for business, journalism and liberal arts students.

A panel discussion featuring prominent local and national journalists is the inaugural event for the Indiana University School of Journalism's new National Sports Journalism Center.

Three distinguished newsmakers and authors will speak in Bloomington this spring as part of the Indiana University School of Journalism's Spring Lecture Series. Speaking and answering questions at free, open to the public lectures will be James Burke, a television documentary maker and author; Steve Kroft, a longtime news correspondent; and Sylvia Nasar, a best-selling author.

Longtime foreign correspondent Joe Coleman, who speaks five languages and is the bureau chief for the Associated Press in Tokyo, will join the faculty of the Indiana University School of Journalism beginning in spring 2009.

The National Press Club and Indiana University's School of Journalism are teaming up to look at the future of the news media and how to protect its core values. A forum will be held on Dec. 2 in Indianapolis.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Thomas French has accepted an offer to serve on the faculty in the Indiana University School of Journalism, beginning in fall 2009.

A broadcast journalist widely respected for her coverage of the U.S. Supreme Court and legal affairs, a magazine and book writer who is one of Time magazine's "100 most influential people in the world" and the former executive editor of the Washington Post will speak at the Indiana University School of Journalism's fall speaker series.

Indiana University's student newspaper and yearbook were honored with "best of show" awards that also served to remember the publication's late advisor, Dave Adams.

In this edition of Lecture Notes, March 17-30, meet New York Time's political columnist William Safire and enjoy some quality time in the garden with the Hilltop Garden and Nature Center.

While many Indiana University students will be hitting warm and sunny beaches for spring break, 30 journalism students will be retracing the steps of thousands of soldiers in Normandy, France, at the "Bloody Omaha" beach. More specifically, they'll be seeing where famed war correspondent and fellow Hoosier Ernie Pyle reported on the lives of those soldiers in World War II.

Steve Lavin, a broadcast analyst for ABC and ESPN Sports and former men's basketball coach at UCLA, will provide color commentary about what it's like to be in broadcasting in a speech at Indiana University on Feb. 25.

Celebrate Black History Month, explore the Supreme Court in two Patten Lectures by Martha Nussbaum and meet the daughter of ABC anchor Ted Koppel in this edition of Lecture Notes.