Communications: A Research Guide

A project founded by Professor David Gauntlett that explores ways of using artistic and visual methods to better understand people's relationships with visual culture.

Founded in 1848, the Associated Press is the oldest and largest news organization in the world.

Includes sections on "Color and Vision," "Color and the World." Presented by a former faculty member and current industry consultant.

News and resources for nonprofit managers, job-seekers, volunteers and others in the nonprofit sector.

A media issues super site, featuring criticism, breaking news, and investigative reporting from organizations worldwide.

A network of state and regional nonprofit associations that has links on policy issues, resources, news, employment and publications.

Interactive museum devoted to journalism, sponsored by Freedom Forum, "a non-partisan, international foundation." Interactive museum devoted to journalism, sponsored by Freedom Forum, "a non-partisan, international foundation." Includes "Today's Front Pages" display featuring front pages from 70 daily newspapers across the United States and around the world, beginning 9/11/01.

David B. Givens from the Spokane, Washington Center for Nonverbal Studies Press, offers a compendium of definitions and images, from Adam's-apple-jump to zygomatic smile.

An initiative of the Pew Research Center, a nonprofit that looks at issues, attitudes and trends shaping America and the world. Non-partisan.

An international magazine of cultural criticism covering music, television, films, books, video games, computer software, theatre, the visual arts, and the Internet.

Indexes more than 30,000 individual network evening news broadcasts and more than 9,000 hours of special news-related programming since 1968.

Wire service reports prepared by US government for Americans abroad.