Master in Goldring Arts Journalism and Communications

Syracuse University is a private research university in Syracuse, New York, founded in 1870. With around 20,500 students and over 4,300 international students, the campus blends an active student life with strong research and professional networks. Its compact urban setting offers convenient access to cultural venues and internships across the Northeastern United States, while maintaining a welcoming community atmosphere for students from many countries.

Academics at Syracuse cover more than 200 programs across arts and sciences, engineering, business, communications and more, with interdisciplinary opportunities that encourage applied learning. Students work with experienced faculty in well-equipped labs, studios and media centers, and benefit from research projects, co-op placements and study abroad options. The university emphasizes experiential learning, career readiness and leadership development to prepare graduates for global careers.

International students find robust support through orientation, advising, language resources and cultural organizations, plus career services that connect students with employers and alumni. A vibrant campus life includes clubs, athletics and community engagement that help newcomers build networks and confidence. For students seeking a balance of academic rigor, practical experience, and a diverse, close-knit campus, Syracuse offers a supportive environment to grow academically and professionally.

The Master in Goldring Arts Journalism and Communications is a one-year program at Syracuse University for students who are writers with a passion for the arts or artists with a penchant for reporting. This Master's degree helps students train to become the next generation of arts journalists and communicators. The program's main advantage is its pioneering concept of training journalists to write about the arts.

The curriculum includes training in writing about the arts for various publications, such as the New York Times or Entertainment Weekly. Students develop skills in reporting, writing, and critiquing arts events. They also learn about the arts industry and how to communicate effectively with different audiences.

Graduates of this program can pursue careers as Arts Journalists, Communications Specialists, or Arts Critics. They can work in industries such as media, entertainment, or non-profit organizations. Potential employers include newspapers, magazines, or arts organizations.