Academics – Cherubs 2026

Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist John H. White inspired cherubs through stories, photographs and compassion.

When instructors add humor to journalism lectures, cherubs stay engaged.

Cherubs are more certain about their future careers in journalism after attending lectures and workshops with instructors who inspire them.

Whether taking hand-written or typed notes, cherubs absorbed insightful information during lectures.

Cherubs provides an opportunity for students to learn from different perspectives around the world.

Students recount life during Russia’s invasion, urging peers to stay informed and understand Ukraine.

Reich’s documentary highlighted patience, ethical reporting and respectful storytelling through family history.

Cherubs learned fundamental lessons in journalism from an unlikely source: movies.

Listen to how cherubs gathered on Sunday to write messages to staff and fellow cherubs.

Students reflect on the most important things they learned in the program, taking them back to their schools as prized souvenirs.

After the initial shock, constructive criticism gives way to better journalism.

Students learned to write stories quickly, while managing their free time.

Cherubs competed in an AP style showdown to crown the clean-copy champion.

Instructor John Kupetz’s editing influences generations of students, from former cherubs who now teach to those learning today.

Lectures inspired students to report with fairness and use the First Amendment.

Cherubs used Sunday clubs to experiment with different mediums of journalism and styles of writing.

New York Times White House correspondent and 2012 cherub Tyler Pager shared his White House tales.