Herbert Lowe
Herbert Lowe is a senior lecturer teaching courses on multimedia journalism and the intersection of race, sports and culture at the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications. Lowe earned B.A. and M.A. degrees from Marquette University in Milwaukee, where he later spent time as a professional in residence and founding director of the Perry and Alicia O’Brien Fellowship in Public Service Journalism. He worked for 22 years as a reporter at several daily newspapers including The Philadelphia Inquirer and Newsday, and is a past president of the National Association of Black Journalists and former communications director for the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation. He still abides by “Black professor: My hope for my students in fight for racial justice,” published by CNN.com in June 2020.
How to write a Twitter bio that’ll make you stand out as a journalist
It’s well documented that Twitter helps journalists do their work better. I have shared, for…
How journalism educators can teach students to live-tweet campus events
Live tweeting is now a standard tool many journalists and news agencies use for breaking…
Provost: ‘Real journalism goes on in journalism classes’
As journalist in residence and a graduate student in the Diederich College of Communication at…
What’s a journalism professor to do when his students miss class to cover March Madness?
This is a story about a journalism instructor dealing with journalism students missing journalism classes…
New Pew study confirms digital divide in mobile news interest
Someone once joked that my wife and I, then still both working for Newsday, were…
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