Terry Mattingly, Director
Professor Mattingly is a national columnist for the Scripps Howard News Service in Washington, DC., and leads the GetReligion.org news site. He holds an M.S. in Church-State Studies from Baylor University and an M.S. in Journalism from the University of Illinois. He has been teaching journalism and media studies at the university level for 15 years and reporting in mainstream media for nearly three decades. Contact Terry by e-mail at tmattingly@cccu.org.

Greg Perreault, Program Coordinator
Mr. Perreault holds a B.A. in Communication from Palm Beach Atlantic University and is currently working toward his master's at the Communication, Culture, Technology (CCT) program at Georgetown University. He also spent several years in mainstream news while living in West Palm Beach, Fla. He oversees experiential learning and is a contributing instructor. He is also responsible for the day-to-day operations of the program and the primary admissions counselor for students and faculty. Email Greg at gperreault@cccu.org.
Lindsey Vogt, Program Administrator
Ms. Vogt has a B.A. in Public Leadership and Service from Milligan College. Her previous positions include interning in the White House Office of Faith-based and Community Initiatives (FBCI), the KY Governor's FBCI, Intern for the American Studies Program and working as the Scheduler & Office Manager for Rep. Geoff Davis (R-KY). Currently, she oversees scheduling and program operations for WJC and the American Studies Program (ASP).
Email Lindsey at lvogt@cccu.org.
Dori Read, Residential Life Director
Ms. Read graduated from Messiah College in 2003 with a B.A. in Human Development and Family Science. She is currently working towards her master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy through Liberty University’s Distance Learning Program, with an anticipated graduation in 2010. Since graduation, she has spent her time living in Chiang Mai, Thailand and working to help a local Thai church start homes for underprivileged university students. Ms. Read currently oversees residence life and orchestrates service projects for both WJC and the ASP.
At strategic points throughout the semester, CCCU instructors who have both classroom experience teaching journalism and substantial professional news experience will come to Washington as Journalists in Residence to work with WJC students. The program also utilizes Washington’s vast resources by bringing in working journalists from radio, television and print media for topical lectures.