Inside the Harry Ransom Center’s latest exhibit, Live from New York: The Lorne Michaels Collection, decades of television history unfold in handwritten notes, annotated scripts and carefully preserved correspondence. For AdPR students who were there for a recent class, the exhibit provided engaging lessons on branding, crisis communication and relationship building.
As she celebrates her 10-year anniversary at the University of Texas, Sid Carrizales is one of the many staff members in Moody College’s Stan Richards School of Advertising and Public Relations whose behind-the-scenes work helps shape student success. She is the Senior Administrative Associate and has been recognized for her service, having won the 2021 Staff Appreciation Award.
"Moody develops people who develop people."
That's how former Olympic diver and Moody graduate Alison Gibson describes what the college means to her.
When Joey Williams graduated from The University of Texas at Austin, he never imagined that he would work at his alma mater. Years later, he is now the Director of Marketing for University Marketing and Communications, working to uphold the Longhorn legacy and showcase the ways that Longhorns are changing the world.
After 16 years at some of New York’s top advertising agencies, AnaLiza Alba returned to the University of Texas not as a student, but as the creative force shaping its brand.
Tomas Minc has never known a life without gymnastics. The junior has been competing since age 1, began representing the United States internationally at 13, and has built a career defined by discipline and dedication. Even with a demanding training schedule, Minc always prioritized public school because for him, academics and social life were never negotiable.
On the heels of an announcement about a new minor and field of study in digital game industries, Moody College of Communication is proud to announce two additional minors in advertising and radio-television-film (RTF). Starting in Augus
When Joanna Austin arrived at The University of Texas at Austin, she already had a hunch she was meant for communications. What she didn't know was that her path would take her from Houston to New York City, through global giants like Procter & Gamble and Maybelline, all the way to the corner office of her own startup. Today, as CEO of 31st State, a personal care brand for Gen Z and Gen Alpha young men, Joanna is proof that the most interesting careers rarely travel in a straight line.
On a quiet stretch of West Campus, a faded beige house hums with life.
