Memorial Service for Chuck Baldwin to be Held on April 22 at Al Neuharth Media Center
Baldwin died unexpectedly Dec. 17 at age 70. He spent his first 35 years working as a journalist. He served as opinion page editor at the Argus Leader in Sioux Falls until 2007, when he was hired by the Freedom Forum and USD as the first full-time journalist in residence at the Al Neuharth Media Center in Vermillion.
He joined the USD staff as a full-time faculty member in 2014.
Baldwin oversaw Journalism City for the South Dakota Girls State. In addition, he ran the Al Neuharth Journalism Scholarship program, supervised newsroom internships for USD students and was a longtime American Indian Journalism Institute faculty member.
Baldwin served as a mentor for several years at the Crazy Horse Journalism Workshop held at Crazy Horse Monument near Custer. He served on the First Amendment Committee of the South Dakota NewsMedia Association and was a founding member of South Dakotans for Open Government.
You May Also Like
Undergraduate Research Prepares School of Education Students to Lead in the Classroom
Spending time in classrooms, developing curriculums and learning education best practices are essential aspects of preparing effective educators. In the University of South Dakota School of Education’s Division of Teacher Residency & Education, students take their preparation one step further, engaging in impactful research projects to enhance their skills before leading their own classrooms.
USD’s MBA With Business Analytics Specialization Ranked No. 3 for Affordability by TechGuide
The University of South Dakota Beacom School of Business online MBA with a business analytics specialization secured a notable No. 3 ranking for its affordability on TechGuide’s 2024 “Most Affordable Online Business Analytics MBA Programs” list.
Department of Political Science Grad Wins Global Grant Scholarship for International Studies
Recent University of South Dakota graduate Ryan Conover is a recipient of the Rotary International Global Grant Scholarship, an award that will support her in pursuing graduate studies internationally.
