SaintLeo

Actually, USC is University of Southern California, and Annenberg School is pretty darn good, from what I understand. You are in a great position either way, since--for journalism--you could not be in a better location (and believe it or not, location can matter a lot for this field, from what I have heard from friends that work in this area). That being said, I would definitely go with the funding. The Annenberg fellowship will look great on your C.V., as well. Grats.

To make a long story short, I've been accepted to University of Glasgow's Doctorate in Education (Research) program, as well as Kansas State University's PhD in Education program and Drexel University's Ed.D. program. I have funding from work, so that is not an issue. I plan on stayin in my current position, but in the event that I wanted to teach at a U.S. university (in the future), how well would an Ed.D. from Glasgow hold up against the other two schools (or against similiar US programs), more generally? Note: These schools were selected because they "low-residency," and allow me to do most of the work from a distance. Also, I already have an M.A. in sociology from the University of Arizona and an M.A. in economics from the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State University. Any comments would be a huge help!