Podcasts about kid reporters

Quade is one of 36 Kid Reporters in Scholastic Kids Press. He is 12 years old, in 7th grade, and lives in Encinitas, CA. This is Quade's 2nd year in the Scholastic Kids Press program. He has interviewed Olympic athletes, and covered stories including biochemist Jennifer A. Doudna and microbiologist Emmanuelle Charpentier receiving Nobel Prizes, and the SpaceX Crew Dragon heading to the International Space Station.Link to online Kid Reporter bio: https://kpcnotebook.scholastic.com/user/374

On this episode of the Speak Up Sports Podcast, Anna is joined with SI Kids writer, Ayesha Badiola. Ayesha and Anna are both Kid Reporters on the SI Kids 2019 - 2020 team and have become friends through texting and calling, even though they live in different countries. Ayesha is a aspiring side-line reporter, and she hopes to report for the Toronto Raptors one day. Today, we will be talking about where her love of sports came from and why she decided to start writing at a young age.

Understanding how informed consent will work as the vaccine rolls out in aged care, giving kids media literacy by teaching them to break the news themselves and the chilling story of the World War Two suburban Sydney wives who killed.

Understanding how informed consent will work as the vaccine rolls out in aged care, giving kids media literacy by teaching them to break the news themselves and the chilling story of the World War Two suburban Sydney wives who killed.

In this episode, host Suzanne McCabe, who is the editor of Scholastic Kids Press, talks with five Kid Reporters about life during the coronavirus pandemic. She asks young journalists in Louisiana, New York, North Carolina, Texas, and the Philippines how they are coping with the global health crisis and what “the new normal” means to them. Scholastic Kids Press, which was founded in 2000, is an award-winning program of journalists between the ages of 10 and 14 who write "news for kids, by kids." The program is open to students around the world.   Special thanks: * Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl * Produced by Bridget Benjamin * Associate produced and edited by Mackenzie Cutruzzula * Sound mix and recording by Daniel Jordan

This just in! An episode about kids who report the news. The tale of a DC girl who grew up obsessed with Katie Couric; and a boy who thinks he’s Cleveland’s next great Anchorman. The Mortified Podcast is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. Stuck home? Binge the podcast. Watch on Netflix. Or pre-order Mortified’s at-home card game.

This week we interview the Kid Reporters, Luke and Jogi, what gets them excited for 2018 and some highlights from the upcoming Kid Reporter Season 3.

This week, we introduce you to some of the incredible members of Scholastic News Kids Press Corps!  Each year, 10- to 14-year-olds from around the world are selected to participate in this award-winning program. These young journalists report news for kids, by kids, covering breaking stories, sports events, entertainment, and more from their hometowns and on the global stage. Since the application process is now open for next year, we asked some of our reporters to tell us about their favorite assignments. We'll find out what our Kid Reporters have learned from their experiences, which range from covering the Westminster Dog Show in New York City to child labor in India. Know a kid with a nose for news? The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is accepting applications through May 31, 2018. Find out more details and apply here! Additional resources: Learn more about the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Read recent stories by Kid Reporters Read Amelia Poor's stories Read Rohan Saketh Devulapalli's stories Read Owen Osborne's stories Read Lilian Jochmann's stories Read Nolan Pastore's stories Read Helen Hong's stories Read Ryan Stoltz's stories Apply to join the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Guests:  Amelia Poor is a 12-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from New York. Amelia joined Kids Press in 2017. Rohan Saketh Devulapalli is a 13-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from South India. Rohan joined Kids Press in 2017. Owen Osborne is a 10-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Louisiana. Owen joined Kids Press in 2017. Lilian Jochmann is a 14-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Wisconsin. Lilian joined Kids Press in 2016. Nolan Pastore is an 11-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Ohio. Nolan joined Kids Press in 2017. Helen Hong is a 13-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Australia. Helen joined Kids Press in 2017. Ryan Stoltz is a 13-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Minnesota. Ryan joined Kids Press in 2014. Special thanks: Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound engineering by Daniel Jordan and Christopher Johnson Produced by Emily Morrow  

This week, we're introducing you to some of the incredible members of Scholastic News Kids Press Corps! Each year, 10- to 14-year-olds around the world are selected to be a part of the award-winning program. These young journalists report news for kids, by kids, covering breaking news, sports events, entertainment and more from their hometowns and on the global stage. Since the application for next year is now open, we asked some of our reporters to tell us about their favorite assignments. We'll find out what they've learned from their experiences, which range from covering the Westminster Dog Show in New York City to child labor in India. Know a kid with a nose for news? The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is accepting applications through May 31, 2018. Find out more details and apply here! Additional resources:   Learn more about the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Read recent stories by Kid Reporters Read Amelia Poor's stories Read Rohan Saketh Devulapalli's stories Read Owen Osborne's stories Read Lilian Jochmann's stories Read Nolan Pastore's stories Read Helen Hong's stories Read Ryan Stoltz's stories Apply to join the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Guests:  Amelia Poor is a 12-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from New York. Amelia joined the Kids Press in 2017. Rohan Saketh Devulapalli is a 13-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from South India. Rohan joined the Kids Press in 2017. Owen Osborne is a 10-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Louisiana. Owen joined the Kids Press in 2017. Lilian Jochmann is a 14-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Wisconsin. Lilian joined the Kids Press in 2016. Nolan Pastore is an 11-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Ohio. Nolan joined the Kids Press in 2017. Helen Hong is a 13-year-old member of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps from Australia. Helen joined the Kids Press in 2017. Special thanks: Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan and Christopher Johnson Produced by Emily Morrow    

Jade Harrell with Esther Applestien, a 2015-16 Kid Reporter in the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps. (the only one from Missouri) Way to go Esther! The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is the country's oldest and largest student reporting program. The 2015-16 Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is a group of 35 talented young reporters, ages 10-14, from across the country. Scholastic News Kid Reporters report "news for kids, by kids." Their stories appear online at the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps website (scholastic.com/news) and in issues of Scholastic classroom magazines, which reach more than 25 million students in classrooms nationwide. About the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Members of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps cover news stories for scholastic.com/news and select Scholastic classroom magazines. The program is open to all students ages 10-14 with a desire to be a journalist. The selection of Kid Reporters is based on writing ability, interviewing skills, and attention to detail.

Jade Harrell with Esther Applestien, a 2015-16 Kid Reporter in the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps. (the only one from Missouri) Way to go Esther! The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is the country's oldest and largest student reporting program. The 2015-16 Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is a group of 35 talented young reporters, ages 10-14, from across the country. Scholastic News Kid Reporters report "news for kids, by kids." Their stories appear online at the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps website (scholastic.com/news) and in issues of Scholastic classroom magazines, which reach more than 25 million students in classrooms nationwide. About the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Members of the Scholastic News Kids Press Corps cover news stories for scholastic.com/news and select Scholastic classroom magazines. The program is open to all students ages 10-14 with a desire to be a journalist. The selection of Kid Reporters is based on writing ability, interviewing skills, and attention to detail.

The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is the country’s oldest and largest student reporting program. This year, our team of young journalists is out on the campaign trail, meeting candidates and covering caucuses, primaries, and debates. In this episode, we talk with two Kid Reporters about their experiences reporting on the election so far. We also hear from Classroom Magazines editorial director Steph Smith about how Scholastic covers the race for the White House for kids, and from middle school teacher Josh Torpey about how he gets students in his Humanities class thinking deeply about the election.  Guests: Steph Smith, Editorial Director, Classroom Magazines  Scholastic Kid Reporters Bobby Sena and Lilian Jochmann 7th grade Humanities Teacher Josh Torpey (The Institute for Collaborative Education, New York) Additional Resources: Learn more about The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps and meet our 2016 Kid Reporters here. Check out the Scholastic News Election 2016 website. Browse articles from Scholastic News here. Book recommendations for kids who want to read about the election or presidents and patriotic holidays. Special thanks: Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan Produced by Megan Kaesshaefer

The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps is the country's oldest and largest student reporting program. This year, our team of young journalists is out on the campaign trail, meeting candidates and covering caucuses, primaries, and debates. In this episode, we talk with two Kid Reporters about their experiences reporting on the election so far. We also hear from Classroom Magazines editorial director Steph Smith about how Scholastic covers the race for the White House for kids, and from middle school teacher Josh Torpey about how he gets students in his Humanities class thinking deeply about the election.  Guests: Steph Smith, Editorial Director, Classroom Magazines  Scholastic Kid Reporters Bobby Sena and Lilian Jochmann 7th grade Humanities Teacher Josh Torpey (The Institute for Collaborative Education, New York) Additional Resources: Learn more about The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps and meet our 2016 Kid Reporters here. Check out the Scholastic News Election 2016 website. Browse articles from Scholastic News here. Book recommendations for kids who want to read about the election or presidents and patriotic holidays. Special thanks: Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan Produced by Megan Kaesshaefer