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CBC-UNC Diversity Fellowship Program
Each spring, WRAL and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill welcome a dozen student journalists from across the country to participate in an intensive program to prepare them for future broadcast media careers.
Professors and professionals from UNC's School of Journalism and Mass Communication and Capitol Broadcasting Company's WRAL-TV and WRAL.com team up to lead workshops about real careers in the broadcast news industry.
The young journalists collaborate in groups and individually to craft stories. They also enjoy résumé/reel critiques and the production of their own newscast.
The journalists-in-training write stories that are posted to WRAL.com and mated with the on-air report that the students researched and produced for their fellowship newscast.
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CBC-UNC Diversity Fellows offer advice for landing that first journalism job
Out of concern for the health and safety of Fellowship students and staff, we have made the difficult decision to cancel the 2021 CBC-UNC Diversity Fellowship. We hope to resume the program in 2022. The application period for the 2022 Fellowship will open in the fall of 2021. Here is some advice from our Fellowship alumni for students embarking on their job searches in television news. -
2020 CBC-UNC Diversity Fellowship: Newscast A
Each spring, WRAL and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill welcome a dozen student journalists from across the country to participate in an intensive program to prepare them for future broadcast media careers. The young journalists collaborate in groups and individually to craft stories. They also enjoy résumé/reel critiques and the production of their own newscast. The journalists-in-training write stories that are posted to WRAL.com and mated with the on-air report that the students researched and produced for their fellowship newscast. -
2020 CBC UNC Diversity Fellowship: Newscast B
Each spring, WRAL and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill welcome a dozen student journalists from across the country to participate in an intensive program to prepare them for future broadcast media careers. The young journalists collaborate in groups and individually to craft stories. They also enjoy résumé/reel critiques and the production of their own newscast. -
Slaves who built historic Raleigh house honored in restoration
The Joel Lane House was built more than 250 years ago and this year is getting a fresh coat of paint and new acknowledgement to match. -
NC State research helps puppies to become guide dogs
One Ph.D. student's research at North Carolina State University is helping pick which puppies will successfully become a service dog. -
New ridesharing app offers a safer alternative for students to get home
College students are finding new, safe and affordable ways to get back home from college through an app called Vector Rideshare. -
New nature preserve to open in Wake County
The Triangle area is getting ready to open its newest preserve with efforts to improve conservation. -
It's Census time
The survey that allocates federal funds and seats in the House of Representatives is back. -
Local sisters make South Asian fashion more accessible with Rent the Runway partnership
Niki and Ritika Shamdasani always found it hard to find South Asian clothing they liked, so they decided to start designing their own. -
'Nanny McPhee of nonprofits' combats food insecurity with lessons on healthy eating
SLICE325 is a nonprofit organization focused on educating low-income communities on the different ways to eat, budget for and grow healthy food. -
Coronavirus concerns take a toll on local businesses
The coronavirus is impacting business not only globally, but right here in the Triangle. -
William Peace University reacts to the coronavirus spread across NC
Several universities around North Carolina have canceled all in-person classes for online instruction courses. -
McDougald Terrace residents still need help
The race for the White House is in full swing and the coronavirus is spreading around the world, but residents of the McDougald Terrace community are urging the public not to forget about them. -
2019 WRAL-UNC Diversity Fellowship Newscast A
This year's diversity fellowship newscast features stories about Confederate monuments, domestic violence awareness and a plan to plant more trees in Durham. -
2019 WRAL-UNC Diversity Fellowship Newscast B
This year's diversity fellowship newscast features stories about ICE raids stirring fear among immigrants, a pay-what-you-can restaurant in downtown Raleigh and college students' financial literacy. -
After Silent Sam toppling, what's next for the future of Confederate monuments?
For more than 100 years, Silent Sam stood watch over the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but now there's only a patch of newly planted grass. -
Cosplay trends: Women becoming more dominant in the genre
The trend in cosplay is changing, and women are changing it. -
NC woman's history with domestic violence shows need for resources in rural communities
A western North Carolina woman is speaking out about the domestic violence she says she suffered at the hands of her husband. -
Study finds that college students lack basic info on managing their finances
April is Financial Literacy for Youth month, yet a majority of college students are unable to pass a basic financial literacy quiz.