When Eric Scott (2008, College of Communication and Information) saw his football career come to an end after two years in the National Football League, he knew two things: He wanted to finish his master’s degree, and his future career was not going to have him stuck behind a desk.
The University of Kentucky Women's Forum announces 14 women have been nominated for the 2018 Sarah Bennett Holmes Award, one of UK's most prestigious awards for women. Women's Forum, who established the award in 1994, is currently celebrating over 26 years of open discussion and creativity while providing leadership development for all women employed at UK.
Jomo Thompson ('00 College of Arts and Sciences, 2020 College of Business and Economics) and Dawn Walters ('88 College of Communication and Information) are both proud of their accomplishments as head coaches.
This month, University of Kentucky alumna Simidele "Simi" Adeagbo makes history as Nigeria’s first female skeleton athlete, Africa’s first female skeleton Olympian and the first black female skeleton Olympian.
Two city officials, Aldona Valicenti, chief information officer for Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government (LFUCG), and Scott Shapiro, chief innovation officer for Lexington Mayor Jim Gray, will speak at the University of Kentucky on Monday, Feb. 26, about LexGig, a high-speed broadband initiative.
The University of Kentucky School of Journalism and Media in the College of Communication and Information is looking for the best stories published in the state in 2017.
The University of Kentucky Debate Team housed in the College of Communication and Information swept two tournaments with impressive victories, placing first and second in two of the nation’s most reputable tournaments.
The University of Kentucky Speech and Debate Team traveled to Butler University this past weekend and placed third at the Bulldog Battle Speech and Debate Tournament. This year, 14 schools representing four different states took part in the competition. Many of these teams are nationally ranked which made for a challenging tournament in many of the team’s events.
As the national conversation about identity, racism, free speech, hate speech and censorship continues, challenging conversations are sure to arise across college campuses. The University of Kentucky College of Communication and Information is hosting events next week that tackle these issues and present strategies for finding common ground.
CI Connect Magazine