Julie A. Serkosky, a seasoned journalist with 22 years of experience at the Journal Inquirer, has transitioned into the education field as an associate professor at the University of Connecticut. With a background in covering local and Connecticut politics, town councils, and education, she now specializes in multimedia journalism, editing, newswriting, ethics, and history.
In addition to her teaching role, Serkosky is a member of the Connecticut Student Journalism Collaborative, where she contributed to a package on the state’s new minimum wage through the CT Community News site in 2024. Her work has been published both locally and regionally, showcasing her dedication to creating impactful journalism.
Serkosky’s expertise extends beyond traditional journalism, as she has been a fellow at the Scripps Howard Entrepreneurship Institute and the Reynolds Business Week at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Her interests in business reporting, entrepreneurial journalism, and music journalism, particularly focused on the Grateful Dead and the 1960s San Francisco scene, add depth to her professional portfolio.
As she continues to make strides in both education and journalism, Serkosky remains a vital contributor to the media landscape, blending her practical experience with her academic knowledge to shape the next generation of journalists.
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