Moderator: Eric Boll, Ohio University

• Mary M. Cronin, New Mexico State University, They Were Giants: How the American Press Kept the Memory of the Bataan POWs Alive During a News Blackout: May 1942 to January 1944
• Lisa Gibbs, University of West Florida, and Willie R. Tubbs, University of West Florida, To Victor Goes the Myth: Japanese and American Contextualizations of Pearl Harbor
• Paulette D. Kilmer, The University of Toledo, “Grimm” Stories: News and “Folk” Tales in the Nineteenth Century Press

Moderator: Felecia Jones Ross, The Ohio State University

•  Antoine Haywood, University of Florida
• Robin Sundaramoorthy, Lehigh University
•  Ivy Lyons, University of Maryland

• George L. Daniels, The University of Alabama, From Revolution to Evolution to Survival: Media Education’s Diversification through Accreditation  
• Joel Moroney, University of Tennessee, and Lori Amber Roessner, University of Tennessee, That Textbook Needs a Rewrite: Exploring the Treatment of Investigative Reporting in Journalism History Textbooks
• Paul Myers, University of Missouri, and Lisa M. Parcell, Wichita State University, A Service to the Public: Radio’s Early Efforts at Educational Programming

• Melita Garza, University of Illinois
• Celeste Gonzalez de Bustamente, University of Texas
• Melissa Greene-Blye, University of Kansas
• Gwyneth Mellinger, James Madison University

• Ashley Walter, Saint Louis University
• Chelsea Reynolds, Arizona State University
• Mike Conway, Indiana University
• Marquita Smith, University of Mississippi

• Leezel Tanglao, Asian American Journalism Association
• Amy Wang Manning, Oregon Health and Science University
• Arnold Pan, University of California, Los Angeles Asian American Studies Center

• Sarah Bennett, Santa Ana College
• Teresa Puente, California State University, Long Beach
• Albert Serna, Los Angeles Center for Investigative Journalism and NLGJA: The Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists
• Evan Solano, KCRW

• Jason Peterson, University of South Carolina-Beaufort, Rebel With a Cause: Jimmie Robertson’s Tenure as Editor of The Mississippian, 1961-1962**
• Felecia Jones Ross, The Ohio State University, The Attempted Rescue of Ensign Jesse L. Brown: A Model of Interracial Cooperation During the Korean War***
• Pamela E. Walck, Duquesne University, Julia B. Jones: The Courier’s ‘First Lady of Journalism’

• A.J. Bauer, The University of Alabama
• Emily Erickson, California State University, Fullerton
• John Szabo, Los Angeles Public Library

• Bradley Hamm, Northwestern University, and Charlotte Che, Northwestern University, History of an Idea: The Serious Obstacles to Agenda-Setting Research in its First Decade
• Nicholas Hirshon, William Paterson University, “Gone to Pot”: Newsday’s Framing of Marijuana Use by the 2002 New York Mets
• Rich Shumate, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Taking It to the Screen: How JFK’s Live TV Press Conferences Created a New Paradigm for the Bully Pulpit*
• Ken J. Ward, Pittsburg State University, Mapping a Movement: Imagining the Socialist Community of the Appeal to Reason
• Timothy Klein, Wenzhou-Kean University, McClure’s Magazine and the Populist Movement

• Julie Haltom, California State University, Long Beach, "Subscribing to the Southwest: Desert Magazine and the Reinvention of the American Frontier"
• Lucas DeBenedetti, University of North Carolina-Charlotte, “Commitment or Compulsion? How the Press Understood Executive Orders 8802 and 9981”
• Elisabeth Fondren, St. John's University, "Masking Political Propaganda as ‘News’: Fact-Finding and the U.S. ‘Strategy of Truth’ in Aerial Leaflets that Bypassed Nazi Censorship in WW II"
• George Daniels, The University of Alabama, and Wayne Dawkins, Morgan State University, “Pre-AAJA and Pre-NABJ: Minority Journalists’ Organizing and Advocacy Story”
• Jon Marshall, Northwestern University, “The Press as Accelerant: A New Theory of Watergate and Journalism”
• Tracy Lucht, Iowa State University, “Mabel Grammer and the Afro-American’s ‘Brown Baby Plan’”
• Charles Sorrie, École Bilingue de Berkeley, “American Culture and Stars and Stripes, 1918-1919”
• Jennifer E. Moore, University of Minnesota Duluth, "All She Did Was Ask: Defining the Journalism of Terry Gross"
• Natalie Pursche, University of Kansas, “Vibrant Subjects: How Cherokee Photographer Jennie Ross Cobb Captured History”
• Daniel Marshall Haygood, Elon University, “Addison ‘Add’ Penfield: A Duke Sports Media Career that Mirrors the Long Broadcast History of Atlantic Coast Conference Sports”

• Zachary J. Rzicznek, Temple University, “Imagining Communities of Gun Owners: The Role of Print Periodicals in U.S. Gun Culture and Politics, 1833-1916”
• Teresa Puente, California State University, Long Beach, "A Bilingual Newspaper Experiment”
• Anna E. Lindner, Nazareth University, “Whiteness, Womanhood, and Virtue in Spanish Colonial Cuba: The Fictions of Virginia Felicia Auber y Noya, 1849-1852”
• Melissa A. Wall, California State University, Northridge, “‘Most Admired, Sometimes Feared and Ridiculously Loved’: Frances Sweeney, Boston’s World War 2 Antifascist Muckraking Journalist"
• Lorraine Ahearn, Elon University, “‘Public is Boss’: The Impact of The Tenderloin Times as a Quadrilingual Street Paper in San Francisco (1977-1994)”
• Kate L. Flach, California State University, Long Beach, “‘Population Boom or Doom?’: How Marlene Sanders Used Population Growth to Report on Women’s Reproductive Health at ABC”
• Rachel Grant, University of Florida, and Christina Mislan, University of Missouri, “Child Clapbacks: Black Press Female Cartoonist Jackie Ormes Reimagines Black Feminism in ‘Patty Jo ‘n’ Ginger’”
• Ken J. Ward, Pittsburg State University, and Aaron Atkins, Weber State University,
• “Sport, Cultural Practice, or Something Else?: Legitimizing ‘Indian Relay’ in the American Press”
• Lisa Lenoir, Indiana University, and Gerry Lanosga, Indiana University, “The Circle City’s Black Press: A History of Indianapolis’ Black Voices, 1879-1901”
• Natascha Toft Roelsgaard, Muskingum University, “‘Nora Visits the Jail’: Journalism, Structural Witnessing, and the Ethics of Care in the Work of Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson”

•  Approval of 2024 Minutes
• Election of officers
• Officer and committee reports
• Presentation of research paper and service awards
•  Presidential succession
• The gavel will be turned over to Michael Fuhlhage, Wayne State University, AJHA president for 2025-2026
• Rising Scholar Award
• Best Article in American Journalism Award