Sitting in my digital communications class in the fall of my sophomore year, I was told for the thousandth time about how important it is to design the perfect personal brand identity.
Most majors at SCAD build up to a final project demonstrating a student’s understanding of the knowledge and techniques developed over the course of their undergraduate education.
Not too long ago, late at night, I was doomscrolling on TikTok, as one does. I internally begged for something to catch my attention, anything entertaining enough to keep from falling asleep.
Despite being less powerful than an iPhone Pro, the MacBook Neo has received very positive publicity. But what is so exciting about an underpowered, entry-level computer?
It’s that time of year when the SCAD School of Fashion turns into the college version of Netflix’s “Next in Fashion,” and this time, their peers had a front-row seat.
A recent poll conducted for the Jordan Center for Journalism Innovation and Advocacy at the University of Mississippi found that "online platforms and personalities, especially those on the right, have overtaken television and traditional print outlets as regular news sources among people who voted in the previous U.S. presidential election."
What happens when the creative process itself becomes the focus of education rather than the end product? That question is now being explored through SCAD FASH's newest exhibit, "Dior: Crafting Fashion."
On Saturday, April 25, the SCAD women’s lacrosse team defeated the Running Eagles of Life University 12-7 in a comeback win, capping an undefeated conference season.
One of the biggest global events of this summer is sure to be the 2026 FIFA World Cup. This year Atlanta is one of the top host cities.
On April 10, something exceedingly rare occurred in the United States. A romantic comedy with two—that's right, two!—Black leads opened in theaters instead of going straight to streaming.