At California Baptist University, students publish the news, preserve the year and make television. The useful part is that somebody outside the classroom actually gets to see it.
In the Imperial Valley, Reliance combines public affairs, local journalism experience and magazine publishing. Its most revealing work starts with a less glamorous assignment: getting people heard.
A $3,000 printing bill, a garage full of unsold copies, and a magazine surfers kept coming back to. SURFER’s story is a lesson in what an audience will pay to keep.
The Tunisian business magazine has spent three decades covering enterprise. Its women entrepreneurs’ programme takes that relationship beyond the page, into awards, mentoring and access to markets.
For three decades, Ink has treated the passenger journey as a media channel - building the stories, screens and magazines that occupy the rare moments when travellers actually look up.