One, OP, I would propose that since you have interests that range across different forms of writing that you might want to look at a more broad-based writing program. Journalism is very different from dramatic writing/screenwriting, for example. But if you were to find a department with a more general writing/communications program, you might be able to take classes and learn the fundamentals in both.
Two, I’d also say that many schools that are known as great schools for aspiring writers acquired that reputation because of their graduate programs in writing. That’s not to say that some of that doesn’t trickle down to the undergraduate program as well - a lot of it likely does. My point is merely that a lot of other kinds of schools - schools that don’t have MFA programs in writing - might be missing from a lot of these lists. Hamilton College in NY, for example, has been noted for its excellent writing programs, and it also offers screenwriting and playwriting courses. It’s a smaller LAC. (I do see Oberlin on the list up there, and Oberlin is noted for turning out many famous writers). There are also lesser-known places that may have fantastic writing programs that fly under the radar for whatever reason.
Other suggestions for you:
-Emerson College - a small liberal arts college in Boston that is focused specifically on writing, communication and the arts.
-Wesleyan University - in addition to a great writing program, they also have a great film studies program which might germinate some good opportunities to look at screen/dramatic writing.
-Colorado College - has a creative writing track. This would probably be better suited for a literary novelist, as there’s a heavy emphasis on studying the classics of literature as a foundation in writing.
Some West Coast schools you may want to consider:
Running Start sounds like you’re in WA (I work with WA state high school kids, almost all of whom are in Running Start). UW-Seattle has a major in cinema and media studies in their comparative literature department; you could also major in comparative literature with the cinema option, which is a more traditional literary approach to film studies. The Department of English has an English major with a creative writing option. There’s also a communications major!
In WSU’s English major, you can specialize in creative writing or in rhetoric & professional writing; WSU also has a professional writing minor. WSU also has the excellent School of Communication, with majors in communication & society, journalism & media production, and strategic communication (among others). WWU’s English major also has a creative writing emphasis and there is a communication science major as well.
Also consider:
-Whitman College (WA), with a creative writing minor
-Willamette University (OR), with a creative writing concentration in the English major
UC-Irvine has a great writing program, but is likely to be expensive if you are a WA resident. You might consider other universities in the WUE, though - several Cal State campuses, Colorado State, two University of Colorado campuses, and Portland State all participate.