Emphases include drone journalism, news broadcasting, graphics production, public relations, and advertising.
The Miller School teaches drone photography and video in partnership with the K-State Polytechnic Unmanned Aircraft Systems Flight and Operations program.
[2][3] Dillon's curriculum, titled "industrial journalism," required students to take courses in home economics, agriculture, and engineering, in addition to reporting and copy editing.
He took his first job as a newspaperman at age 17 as a printer's devil with the Clifton News, a daily newspaper published 1889–1923 in Washington and Clay counties of northern Kansas.
About his first job, he was quoted to state: "When I first went to work for the Clifton News, I hadn't the vaguest idea what a printer's devil did.
Miller went to accomplish what the Kansas Editorial Association later recognized as "Distinguished Service in the Field of Journalism" that included several appointments outside of newspapers, such as national counselor to the United States Chamber of Commerce, chief clerk of the United States Senate, and division chief of the U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue.
K-State's student-run television station includes two weekly shows: Channel 8 News and MHK All Day.
The Royal Purple's mission is to encapsulate student, faculty, and staff memories and history at Kansas State University each year.
Events included the 11th annual Huck Boyd Lecture in Community Media, which was presented by broadcast journalist and K-State alumna Gail Pennybacker, an A.Q.
Miller School memorabilia room at the Kansas State University Student Union, a panel on photojournalism, a banquet, and more.