From just starting out to honing your craft, we offer a range of study options
A two-year program for students who have completed two years of undergraduate university studies.
A two-year program for degree-holding students who would like to pursue a second undergraduate degree rather than an MJ degree.
Intensive courses and internship for students with a non-journalism bachelor's degree who wish to pursue a master's degree in journalism.
A one-year professional program for career journalists with an undergraduate degree in journalism or equivalent professional experience.
The University of Regina School of Journalism incubates journalism that matters. Our blend of theory and practice makes our grads some of the most successful journalists in Canada and around the world.
SMALL CLASS SIZES
Maximum enrollment is capped at 26 students per year across all degree programs.
QUALITY INSTRUCTION
Our profs are career journalists with solid academic credentials and teaching experience.
HANDS-ON LEARNING
Students have full access to state-of-the-art gear, including radio and TV studies, computer workstations, edit suites and a full range of broadcast cameras.
IN DEPTH JOURNALISM
Our program emphasizes in-depth documentary and investigative journalism - the kind of journalism that can make a real difference.
MULTI-MEDIA APPROACH
Our students learn to seamlessly integrate all media platforms, from traditional media formats to the latest digital innovations.
I've worked with grads from the other schools, and I honestly feel U of R's people come out with a stronger education. More well rounded with a good focus on the technical side of journalism as well. I see U of R grads now working across the country and when we talk, we always agree that the internship is what makes the University of Regina's journalism program the best in Canada. Hands down.
DEREK STOFFEL, CBC Middle East Correspondent
J-school provided me with real industry experience. Looking back on my first position after graduation, I was prepared for whatever the newsroom threw my way. I have the J-school to thank for helping me get to where I am today.
NANCY CARLSON, Global Edmonton Anchor
The U of R J School truly helped me build the portfolio needed to get me from Point A to B and so on. Moreover, the small class sizes are such an asset.
TAMARA CHERRY, CTV Toronto Crime Reporter
The Journalism School gave me an ethical grounding, combined with the courage do do what it takes to get the story.
JASON WARICK, CBC Saskatoon
The Journalism School allowed me to fulfill my dream to become a broadcast journalist, producer, host and videographer. I really cherish the time that I spent there, and go back often to visit.
NELSON BIRD, CTV News Assignment Editor
The University of Regina School of Journalism is pleased to announce the appointment of veteran news videographer and filmmaker Layton Burton as a Broadcast Lab Instructor. Burton brings to the job more than 35 years’ experience working with CTV and CBC, as well as teaching experience and mentoring experience with numerous organizations, including the Saskatchewan […]
With the launch of the Spring/Summer session, U of R journalism students are packing their bags for incredible reporting trips throughout the province and around the globe – and Saskatchewan-owned Rawlco Radio Ltd. is playing a major supporting role. In September 2017, Rawlco CEO Gordon Rawlinson announced a $100,000 donation to the School. The fund […]
Crude Power, an investigative current affairs documentary produced by U of R journalism students, received an award from the Investigative Reporters and Editors association, it was announced today. Produced in last year’s Intermediate Broadcast and Investigative classes, Crude Power: An Investigation into Oil, Money and Influence in Saskatchewan was chosen among projects throughout the world. […]
