Journalism · New Hampshire
Journalism colleges in New Hampshire
CampusPin lists 12 U.S. colleges in New Hampshire that offer Journalism programs. Compare tuition, acceptance rate, and enrollment in the table below, every figure links back to the institution's official IPEDS data.
Journalism teaches students to report, write, and verify news across print, broadcast, and digital media, suiting people drawn to research, storytelling, and the public interest.
Schools in New Hampshire that offer Journalism
Keene State College
Keene, NH · University · Public
Tuition
$14,710
Acceptance
89%
Enrollment
2,808
NHTI-Concord's Community College
Concord, NH · Community College · Public
Tuition
$7,200
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
2,186
Nashua Community College
Nashua, NH · Community College · Public
Tuition
$7,140
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
1,039
New England College
Henniker, NH · University · Private
Tuition
$41,578
Acceptance
96%
Enrollment
2,850
Plymouth State University
Plymouth, NH · University · Public
Tuition
$14,558
Acceptance
91%
Enrollment
3,801
Rivier University
Nashua, NH · University · Private
Tuition
$37,791
Acceptance
82%
Enrollment
2,856
Saint Anselm College
Manchester, NH · University · Private
Tuition
$46,810
Acceptance
78%
Enrollment
2,058
Southern New Hampshire University
Manchester, NH · University · Private
Tuition
$16,450
Acceptance
96%
Enrollment
181,201
St Joseph School of Nursing
Nashua, NH · Community College · Private
Tuition
$22,978
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
89
University of New Hampshire College of Professional Studies Online
Manchester, NH · University · Public
Tuition
$7,812
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
1,245
University of New Hampshire-Main Campus
Durham, NH · University · Public
Tuition
$19,112
Acceptance
87%
Enrollment
13,480
Upper Valley Educators Institute
Lebanon, NH · University · Private
Tuition
$21,208
Acceptance
49%
Enrollment
4,455
Journalism programs in New Hampshire: by the numbers
A quick comparison of the 12 schools listed above, drawn from each institution's published IPEDS data.
Schools listed
12
Public / private
6 / 6
Universities / 2-year
9 / 3
Cities represented
8
In-state tuition range
$7,140–$46,810
Median in-state tuition
$17,781
Lowest published in-state tuition
Nashua Community College
$7,140
Most selective
Upper Valley Educators Institute
49% acceptance
Largest by enrollment
Southern New Hampshire University
181,201 students
Figures reflect the schools currently listed and each institution's most recent reported data. Verify current tuition and admissions details with the school before applying.
What you'll study in a Journalism program
- Reporting, interviewing, and source verification
- News, feature, and investigative writing
- Copy editing and AP style
- Media law, ethics, and First Amendment principles
- Multimedia production: audio, video, and photojournalism
- Data journalism and public-records research
- Digital and social media publishing
- Internship and portfolio capstone
Where a Journalism degree can lead
- News analysts, reporters, and journalists
- Editor / Copy Editor
- Multimedia / Video Journalist
- Digital Content Producer
- Public Relations Specialist
- Communications Coordinator
Typical pay: News analysts, reporters, and journalists earn a median of $60,280 (BLS, 2024)
A Journalism major covers reporting and interviewing, news and feature writing, editing, media law and ethics, and multimedia production across print, broadcast, and digital formats. Programs typically combine a writing-intensive core with skills work in audio, video, photojournalism, and data journalism, and most include a portfolio-building capstone plus an internship at a newsroom, magazine, broadcaster, or digital outlet.
Most graduates earn a bachelor's degree, the typical entry-level credential for the field. They go on to report and produce news, edit copy, manage social and digital content, and handle communications and public relations across media organizations, nonprofits, government, and corporate teams. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of news analysts, reporters, and journalists to decline about 3.9 percent from 2024 to 2034, so many students broaden their training toward digital, video, and communications work.
The major pairs naturally with Communications, Political Science, or English, and the research, writing, and deadline skills it builds transfer to marketing, content, and advocacy roles beyond the newsroom.
Journalism in other states
Find more Journalism schools
Use CampusPin's filter-first search to narrow 12+ Journalism programs in New Hampshire by tuition, school size, acceptance rate, and campus setting.