Journalism major MU or OU

quakerstake
Tue, 01 Nov 2011 20:13:42 +0000

Pardon the use of Wikipedia (the list on Mizzou’s journalism alumni website was too long and you need to click on each alumnus for the profile):

Journalism
Terry Barner (BJ 1995) (still and video photojournalist at The News Herald, Panama City, Fla. 2001–current. Former photojournalist at The Examiner, Independence, Mo. from 1996–2000, The Columbia Daily Tribune from 1995–1996 and the Columbia Missourian from 1992–1995.)
Sean Conroy Reporter, Fox 2 KTVI (BJ '95), co-owner of International Tap House aka iTap.
Mike Hegedus Sr. Feature Correspondent CNBC, Executive Producer McKinley Reserve Media Group (BJ '71)
John Anderson (BJ 1987), ESPN SportsCenter host
Douglas F. Attaway (1910–1994), publisher of defunct Shreveport Journal and former owner of KSLA-TV, the CBS affiliate in Shreveport, Louisiana
Gerald M. Boyd, former Managing Editor of the New York Times, first African American metropolitan editor and managing editor of the New York Times
Barney Calame (ΒΘΠ), Public Editor, New York Times Company
Jann Carl, (BJ 1982, KKΓ) Weekend Anchor/Correspondent, Entertainment Tonight
John Mack Carter, Former President, Hearst Corporation
Sophia Choi, CNN Headline News anchor
Clifton C. Edom (BJ 1946), Mizzou photojournalism educator and co-founder of Pictures of the Year, Missouri Photo Workshop, and Kappa Alpha Mu
Pat Forde, ESPN columnist
Martin Frost (BJ 1964, ZBT), Political Commentator, Fox News Channel
Major Garrett (BJ 1984), National Correspondent, Fox News Channel
Ryan Geddes, IGN Editor
John Graham[disambiguation needed ], Chairman and CEO, Fleishman-Hillard, Inc.
Mike Hall, the first winner of the ESPN “Dream Job” series.
Robert Horner (BJ 1970), president of NBC News Channel
Juliet Huddy, Fox News Channel host
Walter E. Hussman, Sr. (1906–1988) owner of newspaper chain in south Arkansas, including Arkansas Democrat-Gazette in Little Rock, cable systems, and radio stations
James J. Kilpatrick (BJ 1941), conservative columnist[8][9]
Michael Kim, ESPNEWS host
Jim Lehrer10, PBS news anchor
Andrea Mackris, Fox News Television Producer
Thomas Franklin Fairfax Millard (ΒΘΠ), journalist
Greg Miller[disambiguation needed ], IGN Editor
Russ Mitchell (BJ 1982), Anchor, CBS Evening News Sunday, CBS News
Jonathan Murray (BJ 1977), executive producer and co-creator of MTV’s The Real World
Joel Meyers Sports Play-By-Play Voice, Various
Lisa Myers (BJ 1973), Senior Investigative Correspondent, NBC News
James O’Shea, Editor, Los Angeles Times
Ken Paulson, Editor, USA Today
Ray Preston, Reporter at KMOV-TV in St. Louis; previously worked as reporter, anchor, photographer, editor or producer at KAMR-TV (Amarillo, TX), KSBW-TV (Salinas, CA), KSPR-TV (Springfield, MO), KFOR-TV (Oklahoma City), KDNL-TV (St. Louis)
Justin Ray (BJ 2007), ESPN golf writer
Chuck Roberts (BJ 1971), CNN news anchor
Charles Griffith Ross, Press secretary for President Harry S. Truman
Jon Scott, Fox News Channel anchor
Edgar Snow (ΒΘΠ), main Western journalist in Mao’s China
Brian Storm (MA 1997), president & founder of MediaStorm, former vice president of Corbis
Lee Strobel (BJ 1974), journalist and author of The Case for Christ series
Joyce King Thomas (BJ 1978), Chief Creative Officer, McCann-Erickson Worldwide
Wright Thompson, ESPN Senior Writer
Thomas Tomczyk, journalist, managing editor and founder of Bay Islands Voice
David Ubben, ESPN College Football Writer
Elizabeth Vargas (BJ 1984), ABC News anchor/correspondent and 20/20 co-anchor
Nick Wagoner (BJ 2004), Sports Writer, St. Louis Rams
Seth Wickersham, ESPN Senior Writer
Joe Williams (MA 1987), film critic of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Matt Winer (BJ 1991, ΠKA), ESPN SportsCenter host