Stephen Townsend
stownse5@tennessee.edu

Stephen Townsend began working with the Tennessee Journalist as a news reporter in spring 2007. He was appointed assistant news editor in spring 2008, and news editor for the fall 2008 semester. He finished by serving as editor in chief for the spring 2009 semester. He was born and raised in Marietta, Ga., which is near Atlanta.

Stephen's Web site

Stephen's resume

Online Producer
Editor
February 18 2008 :: UT continues athletic success
September 04 2008 :: MAP guides students to future
February 09 2009 :: TNJN News - Week of Feb. 8
February 09 2009 :: TNJN Opinions - Week of Feb. 8
February 09 2009 :: TNJN Radio - Week of Feb. 8
February 09 2009 :: TNJN Sports - Week of Feb. 8
February 09 2009 :: TNJN Sci/Tech - Week of Feb. 8
February 17 2009 :: TNJN - Week of Feb. 15
February 18 2009 :: President Petersen to resign
Reporter
February 23 2008 :: Dean Kuo to leave UT
November 04 2008 :: TNJN Radio hosts election show
Photographer
Professor Brian Fagan spoke to students about combating climate crisis.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Fagan urges his audience to take action and not ignore the pain of people living by the will of the weather.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Cicada Surprise was just one dish of many at the insect tasting event. In China, they are stir fried and served as a delicacy.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Taking a walk on a sunny day can be an effective way to overcome SAD symptoms.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
The UT Medical Center's Cancer Institute diagnoses and treats more than 1,600 new cancer patients each year and records almost 50,000 patient visits, according to its Web site.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
More than 2,100 students attended the 2008 Fall Job Fair. Last year 1,700 students attended the event.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Nonprofit organizations and government agencies at the job fair were located on the third level, separate from corporate companies.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Fans high-five UT's quarterback Jonathan Crompton and others during the Vol Walk. The event began in 1990 and is the pinnacle of every pregame on Saturday.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
The UT pep band preceded the football team in the Vol Walk. Fans line up along Peyton Manning Pass before every home game to cheer for the team as they walk to the stadium.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Younger Vols fans spent the hours leading up to kickoff playing video games on popular video game consoles in ESPN The Magazine's entertainment trailers.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
One lucky fan has their picture taken with Smokey IX, UT's official mascot. The tradition of blue tick coonhounds dates back to 1953, when a contest was held to determine UT's mascot.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Humanities Plaza had a number of activites for fans, such as a live WIVK-FM booth, games, a disc jockey and ESPN The Magazine's entertainment trailers.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
UT cheerleaders do their cheer routine in front of the pep band in Circle Park. Party crews arrive Friday afternoon to set up tents in the area before the game.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Just across the street in the University Center, fans packed the UT Book Store to purchase Vol merchandise. The store accumulates tens of thousands of dollars on big-game weekends.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
A group of students gathered in front Dunford Hall for a big cookout before the game. The most popular tailgating spot, however, is right in front of the stadium.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
The Volunteer Navy, approximately 200 boats, travels down the Tennessee River before each home game in a tradition that dates back to 1962, when former Vol broadcaster George Mooney sought a way around Knoxville traffic.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Hundreds of fans set up tents for tailgating in front of the Tennessee River. But not everyone arrived by car...
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
The Strip is the busiest place in Knoxville before a home game. It hosted tailgaters and offered Florida and UT fans a place to relax before the game.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
Tickets weren't easy to come by for Saturday's big game. Scalpers on the Strip sold them to fans for hundreds of dollars.
TNJN/Townsend, Stephen
A computer program shows the aging process for participants at the Skinsolutions project.
TNJN
Dramatic differences caused by aging and too much sun exposure are seen during the Skinsolutions project.
TNJN
Participants at the Skinsolutions project were made aware of the dangers of exposure to the sun.
TNJN
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