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K-State Student Media

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K-State Student Media
NameK-State Student Media
HeadquartersManhattan, Kansas
ParentKansas State University

K-State Student Media is a student-run media organization at Kansas State University, providing various platforms for students to engage in journalism, broadcasting, and other forms of media production, similar to University of Kansas' The University Daily Kansan and Iowa State University's Iowa State Daily. As a part of the Kansas State University community, K-State Student Media offers students the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in media production, working with professionals from National Broadcasting Company (NBC), CNN, and The New York Times. The organization is overseen by the Kansas State University administration, with guidance from the College of Arts and Sciences and the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications. K-State Student Media is also affiliated with the Associated Collegiate Press and the College Media Association, organizations that support student media nationwide, including University of Missouri's The Maneater and University of Texas at Austin's The Daily Texan.

Introduction to

K-State Student Media K-State Student Media is a dynamic organization that encompasses various student-run media outlets, including the Kansas State Collegian, The Royal Purple, and Wildcat 91.9 radio station, which are all produced with the help of students from the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications and advised by professionals from The Wichita Eagle and The Kansas City Star. These outlets provide students with a platform to express themselves, share their ideas, and connect with the Kansas State University community, including the K-State Athletics department and the K-State Student Union. K-State Student Media also collaborates with other student organizations, such as the K-State Student Union and the K-State Athletics department, to promote events and activities on campus, including the K-State Homecoming and the K-State Football games. By working together, K-State Student Media and these organizations aim to enhance the overall student experience at Kansas State University, with support from the Kansas State University Foundation and the K-State Alumni Association.

History of

K-State Student Media The history of K-State Student Media dates back to the early 20th century, when the first student newspaper, the Kansas State Collegian, was established in 1896, with the help of Fred Harvey, a prominent Kansas businessman and Kansas State University supporter. Over the years, the organization has evolved to include various other media outlets, such as the Royal Purple yearbook, which was first published in 1909, and Wildcat 91.9 radio station, which began broadcasting in 1973, with the assistance of National Public Radio (NPR) and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB). Throughout its history, K-State Student Media has been shaped by the contributions of numerous students, faculty, and staff members, including notable alumni such as Dan Thornhill, a former editor of the Kansas State Collegian, and Linda Cook, a renowned journalist who worked at The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg News. K-State Student Media has also been influenced by significant events, such as the World War II and the Civil Rights Movement, which have been covered by the organization's media outlets, including the Kansas State Collegian and The Royal Purple.

Student Publications

K-State Student Media produces several student publications, including the Kansas State Collegian, which is the university's official student newspaper, and The Royal Purple, which is the university's yearbook, both of which are advised by professionals from The New York Times and USA Today. These publications provide students with the opportunity to develop their writing, editing, and design skills, while also covering important events and issues on campus, including K-State Athletics and K-State Student Union activities. The Kansas State Collegian has won numerous awards, including the Pacemaker Award from the Associated Collegiate Press, and has been recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists and the National Press Club. K-State Student Media also publishes other student-run publications, such as the K-State Sports Extra, which covers K-State Athletics events, and the K-State Arts and Culture magazine, which features articles on art, music, and theater at Kansas State University, with contributions from the K-State School of Music, Theatre, and Dance and the Beach Museum of Art.

Radio and Television

K-State Student Media operates several radio and television stations, including Wildcat 91.9 radio station, which broadcasts a variety of music, news, and sports programs, and K-State TV, which produces television shows and videos on topics such as K-State Athletics, K-State Student Union events, and Kansas State University news, with the help of professionals from ESPN and Fox Sports. These stations provide students with hands-on experience in broadcasting and media production, while also serving as a platform for students to express themselves and connect with the Kansas State University community, including the K-State Alumni Association and the Kansas State University Foundation. K-State Student Media's radio and television stations have won numerous awards, including the College Broadcasters Inc. award and the Society of Professional Journalists award, and have been recognized by the National Association of Broadcasters and the Radio Television Digital News Association.

Governance and Funding

K-State Student Media is governed by a board of directors, which includes students, faculty, and staff members, and is advised by professionals from The Kansas City Star and The Wichita Eagle. The organization is funded by a combination of student fees, advertising revenue, and donations from alumni and supporters, including the K-State Alumni Association and the Kansas State University Foundation. K-State Student Media also receives support from the Kansas State University administration, including the College of Arts and Sciences and the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications, and is affiliated with the Associated Collegiate Press and the College Media Association, organizations that provide resources and guidance to student media outlets nationwide, including University of California, Berkeley's The Daily Californian and University of Michigan's The Michigan Daily.

Notable Alumni and Achievements

K-State Student Media has a long history of producing talented and accomplished alumni, including Dan Thornhill, a former editor of the Kansas State Collegian, and Linda Cook, a renowned journalist who worked at The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg News. Other notable alumni include Sarah Kendzior, a bestselling author and journalist who worked at The Kansas City Star, and Nicholas Kristof, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who worked at The New York Times. K-State Student Media's alumni have gone on to work at top media outlets, including CNN, NBC, and The New York Times, and have won numerous awards, including the Pulitzer Prize and the Peabody Award. The organization's media outlets have also won numerous awards, including the Pacemaker Award and the College Broadcasters Inc. award, and have been recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists and the National Press Club. Category:Kansas State University

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