Podcasts about student journalism

Welcome to the last Heel Talk episode of the semester, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin sits down with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, Tae Hong and Brodie McCartan to discuss University, City and Lifestyle news you may have missed last week. On this episode, the group chats about the restored SEVIS status of 5 international students, a proposed House Bill that would further restrict abortion in North Carolina and the University's first student-led Climate Change Symposium since the pandemic. 

They may belong to the TikTok generation, but a group of Australian high schoolers is reviving the classic tradition of the student magazine. The teens believe it's more crucial than ever that their voices are heard away from the realm of social media. Student Spotlight is now up to its seventh issue and between student writers, editors and graphic designers, it can count on more than 20 volunteers to fill its pages. It is available online to all the schools of the Greater Darwin region. For these students of the social media era, going “old-school” was very appealing. “Someone has sat down and really put their time and effort into this, and I feel like there's more care, and people will take that more seriously, rather than just ‘oh, an Instagram reel, scroll',” says contributor Nicole. Featuring impactful news, edgy short stories, and sharp opinion pieces, no subject is out of bounds. “This is entirely student-driven. I'm just here as a supervisor, and I think they're showing what students are capable of when we sit back and let them take charge,” says teacher Trilokesh Chanmugam. Student Spotlight was founded by 16-year-old Pak who grew up in Hong Kong, where he says he witnessed violent arrests of young pro-democracy protesters. “I think just seeing those protests and seeing so many young people not being heard really left a long-lasting impact in how I think and how I act,” explains Pak. The students hope their magazine will give young people in Australia's Northern Territory a voice. “The Northern Territory fosters a lot of great young people and a lot of the time they have to work under less resources, but they're very resilient and they're also very good at finding different opportunities, there must be a way to showcase that,” says Pak. “Even if I'm one person, one person still makes a massive difference,” concludes Nicole. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Welcome to the last Heel Talk episode of the semester, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin sits down with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, Tae Hong and Brodie McCartan to discuss University, City and Lifestyle news you may have missed last week. On this episode, the group chats about the restored SEVIS status of 5 international students, a proposed House Bill that would further restrict abortion in North Carolina and the University's first student-led Climate Change Symposium since the pandemic. 

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV Editor Natalie Bradin sits down with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, N'Nia Brickhouse and Lizzie Stoner to recap some of the biggest stories from The Daily Tar Heel that you may have missed last week. The group discusses the Trump administration's termination of six international student visas at UNC, a recent decision to count the contested ballots in the race for North Carolina Supreme Court Justice and the latest art exhibition at Carrboro's Peel Gallery.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV Editor Natalie Bradin sits down with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, N'Nia Brickhouse and Lizzie Stoner to recap some of the biggest stories from The Daily Tar Heel that you may have missed last week. The group discusses the Trump administration's termination of six international student visas at UNC, a recent decision to count the contested ballots in the race for North Carolina Supreme Court Justice and the latest art exhibition at Carrboro's Peel Gallery.

Students from the Kerry College's Journalism, Podcasting and Radio class of 2024 received five nominations for this year's National Student Media Awards (SMEDIAs). In addition to the Kerry College students, Radio Kerry’s Emma McCarthy, who is a student at the University of Limerick, has been nominated in the Journalism Related to Health category for her articles on the University Hospital Limerick trolley crisis in the Limerick Voice. Jerry spoke to Siobhan Brosnan, Mikey Whelan, and Eimear Nagle from Kerry College. Cian Doherty was also nominated for his work. https://www.radiokerry.ie/news/students-of-kerry-college-and-radio-kerry-nominated-for-national-smedia-awards-2-428359

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV editor Natalie Bradin sits down with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, William Becker and Lizzie Stoner to recap the biggest stories across the DTH's University, City & State and Lifestyle desks. The group discusses UNC's newly-elected graduate and professional student government president, updates on the contested NC Supreme Court race and a UNC professor encourages students to explore the world of food studies.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV editor Natalie Bradin sits down with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, William Becker and Lizzie Stoner to recap the biggest stories across the DTH's University, City & State and Lifestyle desks. The group discusses UNC's newly-elected graduate and professional student government president, updates on the contested NC Supreme Court race and a UNC professor encourages students to explore the world of food studies.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV editor Natalie Bradin sits down with assistant Amelie Fawson and staffers Claire Kwon and Meredith Kearson to recap the biggest stories across the DTH's University, City & State and Lifestyle desks. The group discusses a student lawsuit filed against the UNC Board of Elections, Fort Bragg returning to its original name and a group of UNC students who reported on NYFW.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV editor Natalie Bradin sits down with assistant Amelie Fawson and staffers Claire Kwon and Meredith Kearson to recap the biggest stories across the DTH's University, City & State and Lifestyle desks. The group discusses a student lawsuit filed against the UNC Board of Elections, Fort Bragg returning to its original name and a group of UNC students who reported on NYFW.

In this episode of Heel Talk, host Natalie Bradin recaps some of the biggest DTH stories from last week with colleagues William Becker, Brodie McCartan and Lizzie Stoner. The group chats about Adolfo Alvarez's victory in the student body president elections, the closure of 401 Main in Carrboro and a jazz concert that united N.C. Central, UNC and Duke University.

In this episode of Heel Talk, host Natalie Bradin recaps some of the biggest DTH stories from last week with colleagues William Becker, Brodie McCartan and Lizzie Stoner. The group chats about Adolfo Alvarez's victory in the student body president elections, the closure of 401 Main in Carrboro and a jazz concert that united N.C. Central, UNC and Duke University.

The Voice of the Trojans Barry McKnight recently was named the Alabama sportscaster of the year! And TROY student journalists won several awards themselves last weekend!

Welcome back to Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local news stories with colleagues Kshitiz Adhikari, Lauren Zola and Lucy Wu. In this episode, the group discusses the appointment of a new trustee, the latest Regional Principal of the Year and the grand opening of a Tree Museum down the road in Pittsboro.

Welcome back to Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local news stories with colleagues Kshitiz Adhikari, Lauren Zola and Lucy Wu. In this episode, the group discusses the appointment of a new trustee, the latest Regional Principal of the Year and the grand opening of a Tree Museum down the road in Pittsboro.

Welcome back to another episode of Heel Talk, where AV editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local stories with colleagues N'Nia Brickhouse, Daley Hooten and Claire Kwon. In today's episode, the group unpacks UNC potentially evaluating admission essays with AI technology, North Carolina joining a lawsuit against President Trump's birthright citizenship order and three UNC a cappella groups competing in a national championship. 

Welcome back to another episode of Heel Talk, where AV editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local stories with colleagues N'Nia Brickhouse, Daley Hooten and Claire Kwon. In today's episode, the group unpacks UNC potentially evaluating admission essays with AI technology, North Carolina joining a lawsuit against President Trump's birthright citizenship order and three UNC a cappella groups competing in a national championship. 

Welcome back to a new season of Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps some of the biggest stories you may have missed last week with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, William Becker and Lizzie Stoner. In this episode, the group discusses changes to UNC's IDEAS in Action curriculum, a new Zaxby's location coming to Franklin Street and the new North Carolina branch of the Horror Writer's Association. 

Welcome back to a new season of Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps some of the biggest stories you may have missed last week with staffers Kshitiz Adhikari, William Becker and Lizzie Stoner. In this episode, the group discusses changes to UNC's IDEAS in Action curriculum, a new Zaxby's location coming to Franklin Street and the new North Carolina branch of the Horror Writer's Association. 

Welcome back to another episode of Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local news stories from last week with Lizzie Stoner, May Proctor and Claire Kwon. In this episode, the group discusses changes to the UNC Board of Trustees after the election, boycotts outside the Franklin Street Crumbl Cookies and upcoming a capella performances around campus.

Welcome back to another episode of Heel Talk, where AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps the biggest local news stories from last week with Lizzie Stoner, May Proctor and Claire Kwon. In this episode, the group discusses changes to the UNC Board of Trustees after the election, boycotts outside the Franklin Street Crumbl Cookies and upcoming a capella performances around campus.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV Assistant Editor Amelie Fawson is joined by Kshitiz Adhikari, N'Nia Brickhouse and May Proctor to chat about the biggest news you may have missed last week, including the results of the Campus Y review, a Kamala Harris rally in Raleigh and the story behind the annual haunted trail on Rossburn Way.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV Assistant Editor Amelie Fawson is joined by Kshitiz Adhikari, N'Nia Brickhouse and May Proctor to chat about the biggest news you may have missed last week, including the results of the Campus Y review, a Kamala Harris rally in Raleigh and the story behind the annual haunted trail on Rossburn Way.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps last week's biggest stories that you may have missed with staff reporters Kshitiz Adhikari, Lucy Wu and N'Nia Brickhouse. The group discusses a new certification program through the School of Pharmacy, an Orange County ride-share program to get people to the polls and festive Halloween activities at the Chelsea Theater.

In this episode of Heel Talk, AV Editor Natalie Bradin recaps last week's biggest stories that you may have missed with staff reporters Kshitiz Adhikari, Lucy Wu and N'Nia Brickhouse. The group discusses a new certification program through the School of Pharmacy, an Orange County ride-share program to get people to the polls and festive Halloween activities at the Chelsea Theater.

Welcome back to Heel Talk, where audio-visual editor Natalie Bradin recaps UNC's biggest news that you may have missed last week. In this episode, she is joined by Kshitiz Adhikari, Lizzie Stoner and Jiayi Zhang, who help her unpack a search warrant served to a student activist, Roy Williams running his first political ad for Josh Stein and an anonymous donation made to the Ackland Art Museum. 

Welcome back to Heel Talk, where audio-visual editor Natalie Bradin recaps UNC's biggest news that you may have missed last week. In this episode, she is joined by Kshitiz Adhikari, Lizzie Stoner and Jiayi Zhang, who help her unpack a search warrant served to a student activist, Roy Williams running his first political ad for Josh Stein and an anonymous donation made to the Ackland Art Museum. 

Welcome back to the fifth season of Heel Talk, where Audio-visual Editor Natalie Bradin recaps some of the biggest local news you may have missed. On this episode, she is joined by Kshitiz Adhikari, Lucy Wu and Maria Barriga-Mateos, who unpack some of the biggest happening in the Triangle area — from Flagstock 2024 to the Hopscotch Music Festival.

Welcome back to the fifth season of Heel Talk, where Audio-visual Editor Natalie Bradin recaps some of the biggest local news you may have missed. On this episode, she is joined by Kshitiz Adhikari, Lucy Wu and Maria Barriga-Mateos, who unpack some of the biggest happening in the Triangle area — from Flagstock 2024 to the Hopscotch Music Festival.

Amid the ever-evolving state of technology, regular mass layoffs, and the collapse of local news, student journalists can struggle to figure out what steps they need to take to enter and succeed in the industry once they graduate. In the first episode of our new series on student journalism, we spoke with Chip Mahaney, emerging talent leader at E.W. Scripps Company. Mahaney recruits, mentors, and develops college and early-career professionals, making him an expert in what it takes to break into the journalism industry. We delve into topics such as how to stand out in competitive marketing, how to utilize LinkedIn, networking tips, navigating career decisions, and more.Support the Show.

WCBS 880 Anchor Steve Scott reacts to the performance of Columbia student-journalists during last night's protests in New YorkSupport the Show.

Group work can be difficult no matter the grade. Kora shares what she's found useful when it comes to growing successful student groups in her class. This episode is particularly short, but we only have two more episodes with Kora!Kora Moore teaches 6th, 7th, and 8th grade ELA at Lighthouse Middle School in Coos Bay Oregon. This is her second year leading a journalistic learning project in her classroom across the three grades she teaches.Relevant Links:Journalisticlearning.org2024 edition of Black Student Magazine

While in her junior year at Milpitas High School in Northern California, student journalist Riya Vyas  heard the rumors like everyone else – two teachers had been accused of improper behavior with students.  She used the power of the press – and open records requests – to build a paper trail and show that the teachers had been allowed to resign quietly, decreasing the possibility that a record of disciplinary action might follow them to their next jobs. Vyas won the Student Press Law Center's inaugural Student Freedom of Information Award.  Also, Mike Hiestand, senior legal counsel for the SPLC, discusses why the work of high school and college journalists pressing for transparency and accountability is more important than ever. Feb. 22 marks Student Press Freedom Day. 

While in her junior year at Milpitas High School in Northern California, student journalist Riya Vyas  heard the rumors like everyone else – two teachers had been accused of improper behavior with students.  She used the power of the press – and open records requests – to build a paper trail and show that the teachers had been allowed to resign quietly, decreasing the possibility that a record of disciplinary action might follow them to their next jobs. Vyas won the Student Press Law Center's inaugural Student Freedom of Information Award.  Also, Mike Hiestand, senior legal counsel for the SPLC, discusses why the work of high school and college journalists pressing for transparency and accountability is more important than ever. Feb. 22 marks Student Press Freedom Day. 

In this special WordPress seven-part teardown series, Jeremy Fremont and Vahe Arabian explore The Harvard Gazette. When Harvard has a $51 billion endowment, one might wonder why Harvard needs to monetize their sites in the first place. The Harvard Gazette doesn't. Rather, it's a super-connector of all the microsites and communities that help raise Harvard's profile internally and for alumni abroad. So what are the mechanics behind this? As part of this special WordPress seven-part teardown series, Jeremy Fremont and Vahe Arabian explore The Harvard Gazette – the official news website for Harvard University covering campus life and times, university issues and policies, science, teaching, learning innovations, and broader national and global concerns. It also helps to distribute stories from University affiliates. This special series is sponsored by Multidots.Support the show: https://www.stateofdigitalpublishing.com/slack-community/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

   In this episode of the Road to Growth podcast, we are pleased to introduce you to Rock Positano & John Positano. John , Esq.,co-author of Dinner with DiMaggio , has written extensively on law , the military , and surfing for the New York Daily News , the Huffington Post ,and the Long Island Pulse. His law practice centers on federal matters , specifically as a litigation attorney in the Federal Second District of New York . John has won several awards for journalism , including the George Polk Award , the Society of Professional Journalism Deadline Club Award , and the St. Bonaventure Award for Student Journalism . In addition to his law practice , he was head of public relations for fourteen years at a prestigious college preparatory high school in Brooklyn , New York . John is a father of two and a grand father and he lives near Stony Brook ,Long Island , New York .       Dr. Positano is the Director of the Non - Surgical Foot and Ankle Service at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City. Internationally renowned and lauded as a medical pioneer in the non - surgical approach for the treatment of foot and ankle disorders , Dr. Positano graduated from Yale School of Medicine , where his thesis on foot health was approved“ with Honors” and “with Distinction.”       He is also on staff at the New York - Presbyterian Hospital / Weill Cornell Medical Center and Memorial Sloan - Kettering Cancer Centerin New York City . Dr. Positano is a clinic al associate professor at the Yale School of Public Health /School of Medicine and an advisory member of both the Yale School of Management Council of Global Advisors and the Yale School of Public Health Leadership Council.       Dr. Positano has authored and edited numerous peer reviewed articles. He has served as the editor of a wide array of medical text books ranging from foot and ankle orthopedics to sports medicine . Frequently quoted as a trusted and leading medical authority by national and New York City media , Dr. Positano was featured on the front page of the New York Times in an article concerning the dangers of cosmetic foot surgery.     Be sure to follow us on Twitter: Twitter.com/to_growth on Facebook: facebook.com/Road2Growth   Subscribe to our podcast across the web: https://www.theenriquezgroup.com/blog Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Cdmacc iTunes: https://apple.co/2F4zAcn Castbox: http://bit.ly/2F4NfQq Google Play: http://bit.ly/2TxUYQ2 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKnzMRkl-PurAb32mCLCMeA?view_as=subscriber   If you are looking to be a Guest on Podcasts please click below  https://kitcaster.com/rtg/  For any San Diego Real Estate Questions Please Follow Us at web: www.TheEnriquezGroup.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKnzMRkl-PurAb32mCLCMeA or Call : 858 -345 - 7829 Recently reduced properties in San Diego County * Click **** bit.ly/3cbT65C **** Here* ****************************************************************************

Mandy dives optimistically into the world of artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on education as we know it. Think ChatGPT and all those related tools called generative AI. Along the way, we touch on some fundamental and relevant concepts from science and technology studies - including the Turing Test and technological determinism - that can help us gain a more nuanced understanding of emerging technology and big tech. With insights from UCL experts and others in Silicon Valley, we explore the incredible potential of AI to enhance university education, plus we dip into some of the challenges AI ultimately poses to human value. This is an episode from the STSNewsRoom 2023.   Featuring Interviewer and researcher Mandy Huynh https://www.linkedin.com/in/mandyhuy/   Interviewee Dr Rich Osborne https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mathematical-physical-sciences/education/meet-team/richard-osborne   Host Professor Joe Cain, UCL Professor of History and Philosophy of Biology https://ucl.ac.uk/sts/cain   Resources Designing assessment for an AI-enabled world (latest assessment modification suggestions from UCL) What if… we really wanted to prepare young people for the age of artificial intelligence?(Rose Luckin, UCL IOE, speaks on a panel) AI in the Classroom | Greylock (Reid Hoffman's interview with ChatGPT) Inside OpenAI, the Architect of ChatGPT | The Circuit (Emily Chang interview with Reid Hoffman) How AI Could Save (Not Destroy) Education | Sal Khan | TED Is AI Our Future Teacher? | AI IRL   Music credits (episode) Chasing by NEFFEX Lawrence by TrackTribe From the YouTube Music Library   Music credits (show) Music credits “Rollin At 5,” by Kevin MacLeod https://filmmusic.io/song/5000-rollin-at-5   Podcast information WeAreSTS is a production of the Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) at University College London (UCL). To find out more, or to leave feedback about the show: https://ucl.ac.uk/sts/podcast   Correction Mandy said she took Professor Agar's module in 2023. In fact, she took it in 2022.  

The university's president is stepping down after flaws were found in his neuroscience research. It's just one of the latest of many recent resignations and scandals that Stanford has faced. Student journalist Theo Baker, a rising sophomore who broke the story, joins host Demian Bulwa to discuss his investigation, and Chronicle reporter Nanette Asimov considers what could come next for the university. | Unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Got a tip, comment, question? Email us: fifth@sfchronicle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christopher Barnes and Destiny Beck discuss how they launched the Keystone Student Journalism Coalition to bring together students and journalism advisors from middle and high schools across Pennsylvania to share skills and promote journalism. Visit the It's All Journalism website to find out how to subscribe to our podcast and our weekly email newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christopher Barnes and Destiny Beck discuss how they launched the Keystone Student Journalism Coalition to bring together students and journalism advisors from middle and high schools across Pennsylvania to share skills and promote journalism.Visit the It's All Journalism website to find out how to subscribe to our podcast and our weekly email newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode:Joseph DeReuil, a student at Notre Dame and editor-in-chief emeritus of ND's Irish Rover, joins the podcast to talk about being sued by a Notre Dame professorwhat life is like on a Catholic college campus like Notre Dame, and how ISI and the Collegiate Network has helped him make a differencewhat aspiring journalists should pay attention to when honing their skillsTexts Mentioned:“No Man Can Serve Two Masters” by Mary Frances Myler“Keough School Professor Offers Abortion Access to Students” by Joseph DeReuil“Tamara Kay Explains Herself to Notre Dame Democrats” by Luke Thompson“We Will Not Be Silenced” by The Irish Rover editorial staffirishrover.netBecome a part of ISI:Become a MemberSupport ISIUpcoming ISI Events

Welcome back to Under Cover! We are now in our fourth season as we continue to report on stories about our digital and non-digital lives in post pandemic Melbourne. For this episode, we are looking at the popularity of BookTok and its impacts on local book communities in Melbourne. We also have a story for you about digital drivers' licences and why Melbournians want them, and the dilemma that Australian Rules league AFL has with concussion after the influx of past players coming forward with life-altering symptoms in this often-brutal sport. We also looked at the future of two things that many in Melbourne are very familiar with: the latest at Brunetti, that local institution in Melbourne that is now cleaving its future into two, and the future of Fairy Floss as an online community. Is it still a safe space for LGBT Australians?Producer: Emilien LopezAssistant Producer: Patrick DoylePresenter: Eliza FreemanReporter: Eliza Freeman, Rochelle Putnikovic, Amy Upton-Stokes, Felix Pocius, Patrick Doyle

This episode of Belta is in conversation with journalist Aneesa Ahmed.Aneesa is a freelance journalist, having worked at Mixmag for over a year and is now based in Sheffield whilst studying a masters degree in journalism. She's written for NME, done plenty for Mixmag (including a cover story) and is part of The Guardian's Scott Trust Scheme.We spoke about the nitty gritty ins-and-outs of being a journalist, the many routes you can get into the industry - cliche hint: just start writing! - and our favourite parties up north. We also discussed how media industries need to be better in terms of equality and diversity, and shouted out some mega folk and DIY teams who are paving the way.You can check out more of Aneesa online here.Find Belta online at @beltamedia and Niamh at @n_iamhingram. Music: ‘Ascent' by Metre

It is our pleasure to shed light on yet another successful achievement of one of our younger ggeneration in our community. In today's edition of the News & Views program Hajjah Faten El Dana OAM will bring you an insight into the video documentary titled ‘How the West was lost ‘which won Bushra ElKheir the Alan Knight Award for Student Journalism. Tune in at 5.15pm to listen to a discussion around what life was like in Western Sydney during Sydney's lockdown in 2021. إنه لمن دواعي سرورنا أن نلقي الضوء على إنجاز آخر للشبيبة في مجتمعنا. حلقة اليوم من برنامج News & Views ، حيث ستطلعكم الحاجة فاتن الدنا على الفيلم الوثائقي المرئي بعنوان "كيف ضاع الغرب" الذي فازت بسببه بشرى الخير بجائزة آلان نايت للصحافة الطلابية. تابعونا عند الساعة 5.15 مساءً واستمعوا إلى مناقشة حول شكل الحياة في غرب سيدني أثناء الإغلاق الذي خضعنا له في عام 2021.

When the principal emails you about a story you wrote in the student newspaper, it's usually a sign of trouble. In Denisse Merino's case, the email she received led to something very different.Denisse is a senior at Leadership and Public Service High School and writes for the school's news site, Lead News. Her school is part of a small but growing cohort trying to reverse the trends in unequal school journalism access for students at predominantly Black and Hispanic high schools. Backed by training and support from the nonprofit organization Press Pass NYC, Denisse has taken on a leading role in the newspaper club.Denisse also happens to be one of our Miseducation student reporters this school year. In this episode, she shares about her thoughts on the value of student journalism and about the story she wrote that convinced her principal to act.

Katina Paron, MJE, is an editor, journalism educator, and author of A NewsHound's Guide to Student Journalism, a comic book that doubles as a high school textbook to civically engage young people.  Katina has been creating byline opportunities for young people for almost 30 years.In this episode, Katina discusses her professional mission to help young people get published as reporters, journalists, and writers… the value of the content that young people create… the important role media can play in validating the voices of young people… exploring her own ambition, drive and personal value as a young woman starting out in the youth media space… the role of adults in fostering the development of young people's talents… the importance of listening to young people and helping them see their place in the world… the impact of having someone ask you about your story… and finally, encouraging us all to be the strong women that we are, walking into spaces knowing we belong there. (USA)

Featuring special guest Karin McKemey, broadcast teacher from Catawba Ridge High School in Fort Mill, SC, Omar and Zach discuss what it takes to build a team culture in your program and how you can get started right now! 

In this episode, I interviewed two of my friends who are sophomores in college. Marco Gacina (American University) and Gaurav Law (The Ohio State University) are both experienced in their school's newspapers. Aside from that discussion, we also dove deep on the NBA Offseason and how they, as student journalists, view sports media today. Marco's Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarcoGacina Marco's latest article for Bullets Forever: https://www.bulletsforever.com/2022/6/30/23188648/ish-smith-washington-wizards-team-record Gaurav's Twitter: https://twitter.com/glawb45 Gaurav's latest article for The Lantern: https://twitter.com/TheLantern/status/1539986636020355072 My Twitter: https://twitter.com/JPagkalina1 My Medium: https://medium.com/@jordanboundless My article on current players as analysts: https://medium.com/letters-from-a-sports-fan/j-j-redick-is-proving-why-more-nba-players-should-be-analysts-1997f1460113

High school journalists Oliver Tam, Georgia Russello and Cristina Steffanizi talk to It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell about what they've learned working for the student-owned Pelham Examiner, which covers the town of Pelham, New York. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter. Also, listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, PodcastOne, Soundcloud, or Stitcher.

Conservative Conversation with ISI: Episode 25 - Dan McCarthyIn this episode... The Vice President of the Collegiate Network, Dan McCarthy, discusses how the media have discredited themselves in the eyes of many Americans, the journalists who are trailblazing in a hostile media landscape, and how students can help revitalize journalistic integrityBooks Mentioned:Communism and Nationalism, Roman SzporlukRigged, Molly HemmingwayWinner Take All, Christina BinkleyBecome a part of ISI:Become a MemberSupport ISIUpcoming ISI Events

Troy University's Hall School of Journalism has won 12 awards from the SEJC's Best of the South Competition. The winners include two production interns with TROY Public Radio, and The Talk of TROY itself. And Troy University's Rosa Parks Museum in Montgomery is co-sponsoring a virtual event to recognize the UN's International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.

Presented by Beach Weekly, Off The Record is a podcast co-hosted by news editor Julia Terbeche and multimedia editor Lauren Berny, who discuss hot-button issues and give audiences a behind-the-scenes look into the journalism world. In this episode, Terbeche and Berny sit down with editor-in-chief Madalyn Amato for the second time to discuss the differences between professional journalism and student journalism. Hosts: Julia Terbeche and Lauren Berny Edited by Julia Terbeche

As the editor-in-chief of one of the oldest college newspapers in the country, Chris Vinel takes human interest stories to heart. Chris currently leads a dynamic staff of writers and editors, who connect local and regional events to the college experience. On this episode, he also talks about keeping a student media organization running during COVID, how journalism can open doors for a variety of career paths, and how students can find the confidence to move forward in school and in life. Featured Majors: Journalism, Sport Leadership and Management Featured Organizations: The Miami Student

In the first episode of The Bonfire, The DePaulia's Lawrence Kreymer joins Josh, Josh and Chris to discuss what it's like being a student journalist covering sports.

We often ask ourselves what power does student journalism have? Are students capable of influencing an audience and opening up new discussions? In the first ever episode of Beyond 7 Minutes, we will discuss student journalism with Brian Wong, founder of the Oxford Political Review.

After more than a year of sustained protests calling for democracy in Hong Kong, Beijing has cracked down on the movement, implementing a new national security law banning any actions associated with the protests. Protest posters have been torn down, prominent pro-democracy activists have fled the city, and people have wiped their social media of any evidence of participating in the protests. Award-winning photojournalist Laurel Chor describes the climate of uncertainty felt in the city since the new law has gone into effect. Become a MediaFile Patreon donor: https://www.patreon.com/MediaFileMusic: “Side Hustle” by Otis Galloway [License: CC BY 4.0]Support the show (http://www.mediafiledc.com/donate/)

Tonight, DePaul University student Crystal Hellwig and I discuss what it's like to be a journalism student with broadcast media constantly evolving, and what responsibilities journalists have to the public. In the episode we also briefly discuss the murder of George Floyd my Minnesota police officers and how the protests that arose from that tragic loss are being reported on differently than protests on reopening states. Please consider donating to these organizations to further the cause of #blacklivesmatter and remember that our place as non-black allies is to uplift the voices of those within the movement, not speak over them.minnesotafreedomfund.org/donatehttp://northstarhealthcollective.org/donatehttp://secure.everyaction.com/zae4prEeKESHBy0MKXTIcQ2http://secure.everyaction.com/4omQDAR0oUiUagTu0EG-Ig2Intro/Outro Music: © Nathan Simpson, 2020Support the show (https://rb.gy/hskplr)

In this episode, Western Washington University students sent in their responses to the podcast on how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected them, personally and financially. Students described their experiences with online classes and how the transition has impacted them. Soleil and PJ discuss and respond to the students' statements. For transcriptions of each episode or to be in on the podcast fun go to asreview.org/podcast! We will be accepting either up to 30 second clips of audio or up to 200 words of text, which we would be reading for you on the podcast.“Tripping on Bricks," is a podcast by The AS Review, Western Washington University's alternative news sources. The podcast is about student stories, stories by and about YOU! The music you hear on the podcast was created by Austin Colwell from Harbor Day. Harbor Day is the audio journal of Austin Colwell. Creating bedroom pop influence by folk, ambient and r&b, his songs are crafted with care from start to finish.

Join host Sofia Vavaroutsos via remote production with Lauren Stallone to discuss the First Nations woman who just won a major legal battle, and more with feminist news and artist spotlights. Plus, an exclusive interview with Sarah Krichel and Catherine Abes, current and incoming Editor-in-Chiefs of the Eyeopener.

Join the editors of the AS Review, Soleil de Zwart and PJ Heusted, as they introduce the premiere AS Review podcast, "Tripping on Bricks." Soleil and PJ discuss what they've been doing while in quarantine and launch their favorite new segment "how have the bricks wronged you?" For transcriptions of each episode or to be in on the podcast fun go to asreview.org/podcast! We will be accepting either up to 30 second clips of audio or up to 200 words of text, which we would be reading for you on the podcast.“Tripping on Bricks," is a podcast by The AS Review, Western Washington University's alternative news sources. The podcast is about student stories, stories by and about YOU! The music you hear on the podcast was created by Austin Colwell from Harbor Day. Harbor Day is the audio journal of Austin Colwell. Creating bedroom pop influence by folk, ambient and r&b, his songs are crafted with care from start to finish.

Shae Simmons and Evie Snoeyink sit down with Mrs. Jennifer Renchen from the ISU college of Arts and Sciences to discuss the recent teacher shortage crisis.

On our season five finale of Meat and Three, we take you where no other podcast has gone before… into the heart of The Lettuce Club. Kat Johnson gets some help from student journalist, Heidi Stang, to tell the story of a group of students at the University of Minnesota Duluth racing to see who can eat a whole head of lettuce the fastest.Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast. 

Independent journalist Jennifer Karchmer joins producer Michael O'Connell to discuss the importance of international travel for reporters and the New Voices initiative, which works to ensure student journalists are fully protected by the First Amendment. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter.

Shae Simmons and Evie Snoeyink meet with Kelly Keogh, NCHS social studies teacher, to discuss the events happening in Kong Kong.

In recent years, community news outlets across the country have been rapidly downsizing or shutting down. Sometimes it’s the university reporters in these communities who are the only ones covering overlooked local stories and holding those in power to account. Now, even they’re under fire. In Ontario, the government under Doug Ford recently implemented the Student Choice Initiative, and known as the SCI, which gives students the ability to opt-out of certain initiatives on campus. The policy is being challenged at court by student groups who say it interferes with the autonomy of schools. Guest host Rachel Browne is joined by Sarah Krichel, editor-in-chief of The Eyeopener at Ryerson University. They discuss the impact funding cuts are having on campus journalism, and what this all means for the future of journalism as a whole.

(0:00) Local News Chat: Kraus Details & Notre Dame (19:40) Your Take on Oshkosh North HS Newspaper (39:38) Rep Michael Schraa on Prisons & Budget(1:00:33) Jerry Bader on Incitement & Mayor Pete (1:32:04) The Takeaway: Embracing Uncertainty

The economic challenges facing newspapers across the country are hitting The Daily Free Press at Boston University. Because of declining ad revenues, the student-run newspaper is cutting back on its printed editions. Reporter Aaron Ye tells us what this means for the future of BU's student paper.

Mari and Caitlin talk with Shawn who has had a long career in journalism in many forms to discuss how unique the Blue and Gold student paper really is. Follow us on all the bullshits Instagram @swimminginsweetwater Twitter @swimsweetwater and please rate review and subscribe on itunes, stitcher, googleplay, and/or soundcloud

On today’s show, the guys talk about Virtual Reality in the Classroom, music from Mister C, Google tip of the week and more! That’s all up next on EduTechGuys!

Rebecca Burns, publisher of The Red & Black student newspaper at the University of Georgia, discusses why independent student journalism matters and gives advice on what aspiring media leaders should focus on in order to have successful careers.

Student journalism is an important aspect of the education experience for many students. Kevin Miller and Brayden Mann, staff members of The Metropolitan, stop by to discuss their work and what it's like to be a journalist in college.

Stories from around California produced by graduate students at UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism. Series: "California News Service (CNS)" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24894]

Stories from around California produced by graduate students at UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism. Series: "California News Service (CNS)" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24894]

Deakin journalism student Stefan Sgariato reports on whether video games are too violent. Stefan explores the pros and cons of reviewing the classification system.

Deakin journalism student Raquel Burgess reports on Climate change on the Mornington Peninsula and what this small community is doing about it.

Four journalists from the Stanford Daily discuss the different writing techniques and styles used in mass media productions such as newspapers, including communication, organization, and prioritizing. (January 23, 2008)