Page 10 - Manship School News Today

(Editors Note: This is the first in a four-art series)

During a student protest in 1972 a shot from a sheriff’s deputy’s shotgun ended the lives of two Black men at Southern University.

The Times of Houma Thibodaux

FBI documents that reveal how agents quickly narrowed their search to a handful of deputies but could not prove who fired the fatal shot.

First in a four-part series.Josephine and Denver Smith took different approaches to protests at Southern University in the fall of 1972. Josephine skipped class for meetings, while her older brother

Plus: studies on race in the newsroom, hostility from sources, and why its hard to build a subscription habit.

Note: President Tate formally apologized to The Reveille staff for his comments a day after this editorial was published.

Faculty in LSUs Manship School of Mass Communication voted Friday to lower admission standards for the program in a 16 to 12 vote, according to a professor who was present

A group of proud alumni are concerned about recent discussions centered around lowering the Manship Schools admission standards. We understand that such a move would be intended to boost minority

Distinguished news editor and educator Jerry Ceppos has died. Ceppos, whose career included leading Pulitzer Prize winning teams and two journalism schools, died Friday at 75. Ceppos became the vice