Broadcast journalism students aspiring to become the next Roone Arledge ’52CC, the late ABC News president who helped create Wide World of Sports, 20/20, and Nightline, now have a training facility at Columbia equal to the task.The Roone Arledge Broadcast Lab, which opened in January, includes an anchor desk, a podium, and a sit-down interview space all designed by ABC News, as well as a digital control room, a newsroom outfitted with 40 edit stations, and an audio recording booth. Every week, students produce an hour-long news program streamed on the J-school’s Web site.The lab’s professional technicians are also available to help faculty, staff, and students from around Columbia produce their own instructional video or audio materials.
More From On Campus
How to Write (Persuasively) about the Climate Crisis
How to Write (Persuasively) about the Climate Crisis
In a course on science writing, environmental journalist Bill McKibben suggested that people are more open to hearing about clean energy than they are about climate
Kalaniyot Chapter Opens at Columbia
Kalaniyot Chapter Opens at Columbia
The program brings Israeli researchers to the University and promotes inclusion of the Jewish community on campus
Columbia Leads New Materials Innovation Hub
Columbia Leads New Materials Innovation Hub
At Gotham Foundry, students, faculty, and private partners can develop new types of environmentally sustainable materials