Preserving LGBTQ History through Video
Associate Professor Denise Bennett collects oral histories from Idaho’s LGBTQ community to preserve history and enact social change.
Vandal Connections
Alumna returns to UI to promote partnerships in Southwest Idaho.
Mr. Hill Goes to Washington
A student learned the power of the Vandal family when he received a dream job in D.C.
News & Events
“SADIE” Film Screening and Q&A with Director Megan Griffiths Set Dec. 10
Posted Mon, 26 Nov 2018 09:55:00 -0800
MOSCOW, Idaho — Nov. 26, 2018 — Seattle-based film and television director Megan Griffiths will screen her newest film, “SADIE,” at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10, in the Borah Theater of the Bruce M. Pitman Center at the University of Idaho, Moscow. Griffiths will also answer questions following the film. Read more
Society of Professional Journalists Honors Rebecca Tallent
Posted Fri, 12 Oct 2018 15:56:00 -0700
Rebecca Tallent, associate professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Media, received the Society of Professional Journalists' (SPJ) President's Award at the society's annual Excellence in Journalism Conference, held Sept. 26-29, in Baltimore. The President's Award is given to SPJ members who excel in a specific area during the past year. Read more
Award-Winning Journalist James G. Wright Addresses Alumni Oct. 13
Posted Wed, 03 Oct 2018 13:06:00 -0700
MOSCOW, Idaho — Oct. 3, 2018 — James G. Wright, investigations editor of the Louisville, Kentucky, Courier Journal, will give a presentation Saturday, Oct. 13, in the Vandal Ballroom of the Bruce M. Pitman Center at Moscow. Read more
Story of 2016 Murder, Idaho LGBTQ Rights Told in “Gotts Point” Documentary Aug. 23
Posted Wed, 15 Aug 2018 17:42:00 -0700
A University of Idaho associate professor’s documentary that explores the 2016 murder of a gay man in southern Idaho, “Gotts Point,” will be screened Thursday, Aug. 23, in Moscow.
Steven Nelson, an openly gay man and U of I alumnus, was lured to Gotts Point near Lake Lowell in Canyon County, Idaho, in May 2016, where he was robbed, beaten and left for dead. He died shortly thereafter from cardiac arrest, but not before getting help and identifying his assailants to Canyon County sheriff’s investigators.
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Kenton Bird and Diane Kelly-Riley Receive FY19 CLASS Research Fellowships
Posted Mon, 07 May 2018 14:18:00 -0700
The College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences is proud to announce Kenton Bird, School of Journalism and Mass Media, and Diane Kelly-Riley, Department of English, as the recipients of FY19 CLASS Research Fellowships. Bird will use this funding to continue his biography of Thomas Foley and Kelly-Riley will be working on an edited collection titled "Improving Outcomes: Disciplinary Writing, Local Assessment and the Aim of Fairness." Read more
Ethical Sports Reporting: Not an Oxymoron
2017 Oppenheimer Ethics Symposium by John Branch