Journalism
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University at Buffalo
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University of Cincinnati-Main Campus
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Lorain County Community College
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Iowa Lakes Community College
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El Camino Community College District
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City College of San Francisco
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Grossmont College
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About Journalism
A program that focuses on the theory and practice of gathering, processing, and delivering news and that prepares individuals to be professional print journalists, news editors, and news managers. Includes instruction in news writing and editing; reporting; photojournalism; layout and graphic design; journalism law and policy; professional standards and ethics; research methods; and journalism history and criticism.
Students who are passionate about Journalism can study up to a Post masters certificate. Currently, 10,260 students are granted some level of degree in Journalism around the United States each year. More students earn a degree in Journalism in the state of New York compared to any other state. The average annual income for a graduate with a bachelor's degree in Journalism is $40,700.
Popularity of Journalism Degrees in the U.S.
This heat map represents the states that have the highest percent of Journalism degrees compared to all other degrees awarded in that state.
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Careers
The highest paying job for Journalism majors is Editors. However, something else to think about is how much demand there is for certain careers. A career that is in high need that a degree in Journalism can prepare you for is Writers and Authors.
Top Paying Careers
These are the highest paying careers for Journalism majors.
Student Demographics
Total Students
20
Female Students
10 (50%)
Male Students
10 (50%)
White (14, 70%)
Hispanic or Latino (3, 15%)
Asian (1, 5%)
Black or African American (1, 5%)
Two or more races (1, 5%)
American Indian or Alaska Native (0, <1%)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (0, <1%)
U.S. Nonresident (0, <1%)
Race/ethnicity unknown (0, <1%)
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