Multimedia Journalism 

Highlights

• Cable 8, a student-run public television station, helps you gain experience and apply your knowledge 
• The Murrow News Service gives you experience in producing professional news stories and provides public-interest journalism to media partners like The Seattle Times and NBC News 
• The Daily Evergreen, the student voice of WSU since 1895 and one of the only college newspapers that covers city and county news, is a weekly paper distributed throughout Pullman 
• KUGR, a student run radio station broadcasting live music, shows and sports since 1954 
• The Religion Reporting Project, an experiential learning program with field trips, in-depth discussions, and writing opportunities that broaden your understanding of how religious beliefs and practices shape our world
• The Rural Reporting Project, an immersive learning experience that connects you with rural communities in the region
• Murrow Symposium brings industry experts and speakers to campus annually, providing workshops and networking opportunities 
• Award-winning, experienced faculty and advisors to guide you 
• Murrow Center for Student Success Career Ready program offers career advising and preparation services
• Strong alumni network provides career coaching and mentoring to current students and graduates

Career

With a Multimedia Journalism degree, you can work in: 

• Print and digital journalism 
• Magazines 
• News casting 
• Television and radio production 
• Multimedia production 
• Documentary film
• Program development 
• Nonprofit and government agencies 

Transfer Students

WSU accepts credit from Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and CLEP exams, associate degrees, Running Start and more.  

You’re considered a transfer student at WSU if you’ve received college credit post-high school.  

Use our Transfer Course Search Tool to determine what courses you need to take at your current institution to transition to WSU smoothly. 

Admission to WSU and admission to your desired major are two separate processes. Contact your academic department for specific requirements and prerequisites unique to your major.   

Scholarships

Complete the General Scholarship Application to be eligible for 700+ WSU scholarship programs, including ones specifically for a major you’re interested in. Use our search tool to find more scholarships outside WSU.  

Fill out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) or WASFA (Washington Application for State Financial Aid) to be considered for scholarships, grants, loans, and other forms of aid. 

Internships, Jobs, and Work-study

Find hundreds of student-friendly jobs, internships, and work-study opportunities with our WSU student job board, Handshake. You can also check with departments for internships specific to a major. 

Get advice and learn more at the Academic Success and Career Center.