Podcasts about student journalist

9-9:30am Alex Shieh, Student Journalist from Brown University, will discuss his fight for free speech and free press on campus that has garnered national attention 9:30-10am Derek Proulx, State Director for Defend the Guard, joins the show to talk about the importance of Memorial Day and how we can best honor the fallen heroes.  10-10:30am Representative Laurel Libby from Maine updates listeners about her fight against censorship and the results of her case in the US Supreme Court last week 10:30-11am Carla Gericke, President Emeritus of the Free State Project and former citizen of South Africa, informs listeners about the political instability in South Africa and the controversy between the Trump Administration and the South African leadership.

9-9:30am Alex Shieh, Student Journalist from Brown University, will discuss his fight for free speech and free press on campus that has garnered national attention 9:30-10am Derek Proulx, State Director for Defend the Guard, joins the show to talk about the importance of Memorial Day and how we can best honor the fallen heroes.  10-10:30am Representative Laurel Libby from Maine updates listeners about her fight against censorship and the results of her case in the US Supreme Court last week 10:30-11am Carla Gericke, President Emeritus of the Free State Project and former citizen of South Africa, informs listeners about the political instability in South Africa and the controversy between the Trump Administration and the South African leadership.

For years, tattoo shops were kept out of Newark, essentially blocked by city code.But that changed recently, thanks to the efforts of one determined tattoo artist who led the push to rewrite the rules.In this edition of Enlighten Me, University of Delaware senior and Delaware Public Media intern Jack Silverberg reports on the story behind Newark's first legal tattoo parlor and the woman who made it happen.

Recycling feels like second nature for many at this point – toss your plastic cup in the blue bin, and the rest takes care of itself.But how much of what you put in that bin actually gets recycled? And do Delawareans really know the dos and don'ts when it comes to recycling the right way?University of Delaware senior and Delaware Public Media intern Jack Silverberg examines the First State's recycling and sustainability efforts, and outreach aimed at educating young people and the broader community.

Don't let biased news keep you in the dark. Head to https://ground.news/brad and grab 40% off unlimited access with the Vantage Plan this month, which is only $5/month—It's the perfect way to stay informed without the spin.    A right-wing student journalist at Brown University hilariously trolled his woke administrators... but they're trying to punish him for it. I break it down in this episode of the Brad vs Everyone podcast. Plus, California pushes legislation honoring a murderer, a journalist goes on an unhinged rant on The View, and more.

Episode 458 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features Caroline Willis, the Sports Editor at The Daily Tar Heel, the University of North Carolina's daily student newspaper. In this podcast, Willis discusses what it has been like covering Bill Belichick's first week; when she discovered he was getting the job; what kind of access she thinks will get to Belichick; the paper's plans to cover the team this year; how she sees the sports journalism market she's about to head into, and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode, we're joined by Stella Mackler. Stella is a junior at Davidson College in North Carolina. Stella was co-editor in chief of her college's newspaper, The Davidsonian, this past year and spent considerable time reporting on student reaction to the war in Gaza. Additionally, she's done an independent reporting podcast project on the Jewish community in Moldova, written a freelance piece for The Forward, and spent several months as a researcher on a book about the history of Sesame Street.Stella is double majoring in environmental studies and Arab studies. She lives in Atlanta and is currently studying abroad in Cambodia.Stella's salute: WABE, 90.1 FM – Atlanta's NPR affiliate.Thank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.com Visit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Tweet us at @journalismpodSubscribe to our newsletter– journalismsalute.substack.com

The uncertain future of Saltwire means there could be shrinking job prospects for new journalists in this province. We chat with a student reporter about where she thinks she'll end up.

On this episode we're joined by Alice Scott. Alice is this year's Journalism Education Association Student Journalist of the Year. Alice was co-editor of The Shield, the student newspaper at McCallum High School in Austin, Texas. It was not her first national award. She also won Student Broadcaster of the Year in 2022 from the National Scholastic Press Association.Alice talked about how her interests evolved from theatre to journalism, shared the story that most influenced her desire to be a journalist, explained how her approach to journalism is centered around listening, gave examples of the work she did, and shared her journalism aspirationsAlice's Salute: Student journalists from around the countryNotable links:- Student Journalist of the Year Announcement- Her journalism portfolio- PBS story on transgender students- Story on students assisting refugees- School shootings editorial- 1st person account of caretaking for grandfatherThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.comVisit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Tweet us at @journalismpodSubscribe to our newsletter- journalismsalute.substack.com

Before Parkway West graduate Elizabeth Franklin turned 18, she wrote for the school paper as a form of civic action and got named Missouri's Student Journalist of 2024 along the way. Franklin shares how she uses journalism to challenge stereotypes about St. Louis and why she wants more young people to make their voices heard.

An exciting conversation with Lara-Nour Walton who was on the ground during nearly the entirety of the duration of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment there.

As antiwar protests continue on college campuses, we get perspective from a student journalist. Then, Colorado's bishop for the United Methodist Church talks about the decision to allow gay clergy. Also, the state appears ready to expand public transit funding, but there are strings attached for RTD. Plus, rethinking offices as housing, healing through music, and jazzing up graduation.

As antiwar protests continue on college campuses, we get perspective from a student journalist. Then, Colorado's bishop for the United Methodist Church talks about the decision to allow gay clergy. Also, the state appears ready to expand public transit funding, but there are strings attached for RTD. Plus, rethinking offices as housing, healing through music, and jazzing up graduation.

USC journalism professor Sandy Tolan talks about what he witnessed when visiting Gaza protest encampments on campus. He also responds to the commencement cancellation.  Despite tense moments between pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel demonstrators at UCLA over the weekend, school administrators and police mostly stayed out of it. Hundreds of demonstrators have been arrested nationwide amid protests on college campuses. Law professor Jessica Levinson explains the free speech issues and how these schools have responded. Brian Eno pioneered “ambient music” and helped create the sounds of U2, David Bowie, and other rock stars. Multiple versions of a new documentary show his life and work.

Anika Arora Seth, the editor-in-chief and president of the Yale Daily News, joins Tyler Foggatt to share what it has been like covering campus protests since Hamas attacked Israel on October 7th. Seth explains both the global and university-specific forces at play that led to the arrest of forty-seven protesters on Yale's campus this week, and lays out how the university has responded to concerns over students' safety during the protests. To discover more podcasts from The New Yorker, visit newyorker.com/podcasts. To send feedback on this episode, write to themail@newyorker.com.

I interview Nicole (Wei-Tung) Ling: University of Toronto student, journalist, activist, model from Taiwan. (Nov 20, 2022)

In this episode, Joe and Grettelyn speak with W. Joseph DeReuil, Editor Emeritus of The Irish Rover, an independent student newspaper at the University of Notre Dame.   To learn more about Joseph, the Rover, and the lawsuit mentioned in this episode - or to donate to help - visit: https://irishrover.net/author/joe-dereuil/ https://irishrover.net/2023/07/we-will-not-be-silenced/ https://irishrover.net/2023/07/donate/

Opt out of meta using your facebook to train ai (this isn't a fake fb chain letter, it's real!): https://www.zdnet.com/article/meta-uses-your-facebook-data-to-train-its-ai-heres-how-to-opt-out-sort-of/   College professor harassed students to quench 'clown fetish,' offering extra credit, cash: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/investigations/2023/08/31/clown-fetish-professor-kent-northern-illinois-nicholls-state/70603544007/   Giuliani loses defamation lawsuit from two Georgia election workers: https://www.cnn.com/2023/08/30/politics/rudy-giuliani-georgia-election-workers/index.html   ACLU sues Mastercard on behalf of sex workers: https://www.aclu.org/news/lgbtq-rights/how-mastercard-is-endangering-sex-workers   Australia will not force adult websites to bring in age verification due to privacy and security concerns: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/aug/31/roadmap-for-age-verification-online-pornographic-material-adult-websites-australia-law Arkansas social media age verification law blocked at the last minute: https://www.axios.com/local/nw-arkansas/2023/08/31/social-media-age-verification-law-blocked-arkansasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we're joined by Kadjata Bah. Kadjata is an incoming freshman at Yale University. She was the 2023 Wisconsin JEA Student Journalist of the Year from Madison East High School in Madison, Wisconsin.Kadjata spoke about her journalism origin at Simpson Street Free Press (a journalism program for local students), writing both about stories that were personal and that brought attention to underrecognized people and groups in the community.She also talked about how important representation is to her as a Black Muslim woman and the daughter of African immigrants and whether she feels optimistic about journalism and her future in it.You can see Kadjata's journalism portfolio here.https://sites.google.com/view/kadjatajoyportfolio/homeKadjata's salute: Black journalism pioneersThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.com, visit our website thejournalismsalute.org and Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com) or tweet us at @journalismpod. And find us on TikTok!

On this episode, we're joined by Grace Hamilton. Grace is an incoming freshman at Columbia University. She was the 2022-23 Journalism Education Association Student Journalist of the Year after completing her studies at the American School of London.Grace talked about how her passion for journalism developed, the award-winning piece she wrote exploring sexual harassment at her school, a story she wrote about meeting young women at a Syrian refugee camp, how she evolved as an editor-in-chief, and her aspirations for the future.We also heard from Louisa Avery, journalism teacher at the American School of London, who talked about Grace's development, and the importance of the Journalism Education Association.Grace's salute: The Student Press Law Center (+ her colleagues at The Standard)Link to Grace's full portfoliohttps://gracehhamilton.journoportfolio.com/Thank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback at journalismsalute@gmail.com, visit our website at thejournalismsalute.org and Mark'swebsite (MarkSimonmedia.com) or tweet us at @journalismpod. And find us on TikTok!

In this special episode, we hear from the high school grand prize winner of NPR's Student Podcast Challenge: Georgianna McKenny. A rising senior at the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science, the 17-year-old rings an alarm on the water crisis in Jackson, through the lens of young people. Emily, who was one of the judges of this year's contest, talks to Georgianna about her winning podcast and their shared love for storytelling.

A pro-abortion Notre Dame professor is suing the student newspaper for its reporting. The former editor-in-chief of The Irish Rover joined Liz Collin Reports to talk about the controversy at the Catholic University.W. Joseph DeReuil is also a St. Paul, Minn., native who will be a senior at Notre Dame in the fall.Support the show

Stanford University President Marc Tessier-Lavigne will resign next month over the questionable handling of flawed scientific research. The investigation began last year after the campus newspaper "The Stanford Daily" investigated claims of research misconduct in past academic papers. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Theo Baker, the student journalist who first published the allegations. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Listen in to the Chris and Amy Show as they dive into the shocking Northwestern hazing scandal. They are joined by Sophia Vlahakis, a student journalist from the Medill School of Journalism, who played a crucial role in uncovering the disturbing truth. Together, they discuss the challenges faced by the student journalists, the backlash received, and the impact of hazing on the victims. Discover the courage and dedication of these young journalists exposing the truth.

In the world of yearbooks, Susan Massy is a pretty big deal. Her program at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School in Overland Park, Kansas, is NSPA's most-winning program of their prestigious Pacemaker awards. Susan herself has received the JEA Lifetime Achievement Award, CSPA's Gold Key, and was the 1999 National Yearbook Adviser of the Year. The Kansas High School Press Association has even dubbed their Student Journalist of the Year award the Susan Massy Award. But Susan doesn't really care about all those awards. As she tells Jim in the interview, “it just feels like you're talking about somebody else. I don't see myself as that person.” What she really cares about is building her program and helping her students live up to their potential. “I don't necessarily care whether we win an award this year. But what I care is that they think they've put out a better book than last year.” And now, after 45 years in the classroom, Susan Massy is retiring. But that doesn't mean she's leaving the yearbook world behind. Her summer is already booked with yearbook workshops and conferences. We haven't seen the last of her. In this episode, Susan chats with host Jim Jordan about her teaching career, scholastic journalism and what it took to build her program. 

On this episode, we're joined by Anushka De. Anushka is a freshman from Cupertino California studying computer science at Stanford University.This past year, Anushka was named the Journalism Education Association Student Journalist of the Year and the National Scholastic Press Association's Writer of the Year. Anushka talked about her initial fear of being a journalist and how she overcame it along with the great work she did on El Estoque, the student publication of Monta Vista High School. She discussed the high standards the journalism program at her school has and how students strive to fulfill them. And she shared her future goals.Thank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback at journalismsalute@gmail.com, visit our website at thejournalismsalute.org and Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com) or tweet us at @journalismpod. Anushka's salutes:High school newspapers, including the Berkley High Jacket, the Lynbrook Epic, and the Cupertino ProspectorLINKSAnuskha's portfolio (including stories referenced within interview)

On this episode, we're joined by Ahmed Ahmed. Ahmed was named the Nevada Student Journalist of the Year – by the Journalism Education Association. He spent 3 years on the staff of the Southwest Shadow at Southwest Career and Technical Academy. And he's now headed to the University of Chicago to study political science.Ahmed talked about his journalism origin story, why opinion writing is so important to him, who his greatest influences are, and what his future ambitions are. Thank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback at journalismsalute@gmail.com, visit our website at thejournalismsalute.org and Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com) or tweet us at @journalismpod.Links Ahmed's Salute: Youth Journalism International Ahmed's work for the ShadowAhmed's website and portfolio

Athens, Ga., is preparing for a parade this weekend to honor the University of Georgia Bulldogs. The team's big win Jan. 10 against Alabama's Crimson Tide handed the Bulldogs their first national title since 1981. Hear how the Bulldogs made Georgia football history.

Hayley Watkins, CP APMP, CCMP, is a pursuit and marketing professional with a passion for fostering business growth. For more than a decade, she has helped critical infrastructure organizations in a variety of industries win more work by developing forward-thinking marketing and proposal processes and teams. Hayley is experienced throughout the sales and marketing lifecycle, including partnering with business developers to identify target markets and clients, developing marketing campaigns to promote thought leadership, leading capture planning and strategy development to win new business, and managing all aspects of proposal development. As a leader, she serves as an advocate, coach, and mentor, continuously seeking ways to elevate team abilities and promote career advancement for proposal professionals. Hayley is an active member of the Association of Proposal Management Professionals, having served on the Greater Midwest Chapter Board of Directors for the past eight years. When not working on marketing initiatives or upcoming deadlines, Hayley enjoys traveling (currently, she is working towards visiting every country in Central America), road-tripping throughout the United States, and finding excitement and adventure in each day.

On ep3 we discuss toxic relationships & the mental manipulation they cause, ways the pandemic affected student life, and how we all love to please others. I'm joined by my close and hilarious friend, Sarah Ballan.

Bailey Martens is a Features Editor at The Ubyssey, the University of British Columbia’s student newspaper. Previously, she’s worked at the Huffington Post, and written for outlets including the National Post, the CBC, and Canadaland. She is also one of three nominees for “Student Journalist of the Year” at the John H. McDonald Awards at the annual country-wide NASH student journalism conference on February 21st. In this episode, we discuss her reaction to being nominated as student journalist of the year after working in student print for years, misconceptions about student journalists, the importance of Twitter for young writers, and her work reporting on vulnerable communities and sharing her own story as someone living with a chronic illness. You can follow Bailey on Twitter at @Miss_BaileyMae

Samantha McCabe is a Vancouver-based freelance writer who has written for a variety of outlets, including the Globe and Mail, the Walrus, and the Tyee. A 2019 graduate of the University of British Columbia, and alum of the Ubyssey, she won Student Journalist of the Year at the 2019 National Student Journalism Conference. Outside of university, she’s also worked as a reporter for the Southeast Asia Globe in Cambodia, and at the Globe and Mail—where, in the run up to the 2019 federal election, she pitched and developed the idea for the Globe’s election newsletter. In this interview, Sam and I discuss her work reporting on sexualized violence, how a three-part investigative series came to be in 2018 examining UBC's sexual assault policy, and many of her other articles in her young (but incredibly brilliant!) journalism career. You can follow Samantha on Twitter at @sam_mccabage

The Voyager New Zealand Media Awards 2021 has reversed its decision to axe the Student Journalist of the Year award.  Before the decision was announced, Justin spoke to former student magazine (co-)editors Cameron Leakey (Craccum, University of Auckland), Sinead Gill (Critic, University of Otago), and Kirsty Frame (Salient, Victoria University of Wellington) on their thoughts on the decision.

Justin spoke to three former editors of student magazines about the Voyager New Zealand Media Awards' decision to not include the Student Journalist of the Year category before the organizers reversed the decision. Ayana discussed with Letitia Harding, the Chief Executuive of Asthma and Respiratory Foundation NZ, and Fire and Emergency's Todd O'Donoghue about the health warnings around the Papakura fire. She also talked to two members in Managed Isolation and Quarantine facilities about their experiences.

A rider shares her experience of studying and working for Vogue and The Sun news paper as a Fashion journalist. Comments info@taxi-chronicles.com www.taxi-chronicles.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/taxi-chronicles/message

Our reporters Rafal Alumairy and Anneliese Farrer interview Student Journalist of the Year Jack Ward. Last year, after the closure of Ararat's local newspaper, he was the only source of local independent news. He joins us today to discuss the news situation in Ararat and the importance of young people in journalism.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

What are the experiences like of international student journalists? Listen to this episode to find out. Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Wei Jin, Yimiao Guo and Fangying ZhouProducer and editor: Lan Wei

Wing Kuang is the founder of online news reading group of the Center for Advancing Journalism during COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, she talks about how reading can help student journalists in their studies and practices.Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Wing KuangProducer and editor: Lan Wei

Graduating soon, so what's next? Listen to this episode and find out how student journalists plan their future careers. Will they all hope to be journalists?Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Wei Jin, Yimiao Guo, Fangying Zhou and Else KennedyProducer and editor: Lan Wei

Brave and dedicated, professional journalists in the future! This is a podcast series where student journalists share their stories.

Many of might wonder what it's like to be a student journalist. In this episode, host Lan invites both seniors student journalists and freshmen of Master of Journalism at the University of Melbourne to share their stories.Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Wing Kuang, Jeremy Nadel and Ashleigh BarracloughProducer and editor: Lan Wei

What equipments student journalists need to learn to use throughout their studies? Listen on to find out. Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Zhuo Yang and Wei LuProducer and editor: Lan Wei

In this episode, student journalist, Else Kennedy, from the University of Melbourne shared her story. Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Else KennedyProducer and editor: Lan Wei

In this episode, student journalist, Lucy William, from the University of Melbourne shared her story.Host: Lan WeiGuest Speakers: Lucy WilliamProducer and editor: Lan Wei

There aren't many student newspapers that the national media pay attention to, but the University Times is one. Editors looking for ideas are known to pick up stories from Trinity's largest student newspaper, which was led by our guest Edmund Heaphy from 2015-2016. This former Student Journalist of the Year and youngest ever University Times editor fills us in on what it took to get there and why Trinity is unparalleled when it comes to student life.

Student journalists were recognized in two ways during the April 15 announcement of the 2019 Pulitzer Prizes. Pulitzer Administrator Dana Canedy recognized the work of Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School student reporters after the February 2018 mass shooting at their school in Parkland, Fla. In addition, about 30 collegiate student journalists were invited to attend the event in recognition of 2019 as the Year of the Student Journalist. Freedom Forum Institute President Gene Policinski spoke with some of the invited students immediately after the ceremony at Columbia University in New York City.

A discussion with Hadar Harris, executive director of the Student Press Law Center. The eighth in a series of podcasts exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

A discussion with Alex Connor, editor-in-chief of the Iowa State Daily in Ames, Iowa. The seventh in a series of podcasts exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

A discussion with Mike Simons, advisor for the yearbook at Corning-Painted Post High School in Corning, N.Y. The sixth in a series of podcasts exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

A discussion with Maya Goldman, editor-in-chief at The Michigan Daily at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. The fifth in a series of podcasts exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

A discussion with Scott Morris, adviser to The Flor-Ala at the University of North Alabama. The fourth in a series of podcasts exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

This week we discuss the college admissions scandal and the bias that comes with being a student journalist when reporting on similar stories. “Between the Bylines” is a weekly podcast from the Boston University News Service hosted by the K. Sophie Will and Abigail Freeman where they unpack must-read stories from the past week through the lens of student journalism. Hear how the story was made, from the writers and editors who made it.

A discussion with Ginny Bixby, assignment editor of The Blue & Gray Press at Mary Washington University in Fredericksburg, Va. The third in a series of podcasts exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

A discussion with Melody Gebremedhin, an editor for The Paw Print, at Pullman High School in Pullman, Wash. The second in a series exploring student journalism and celebrating 2019’s Year of the Student Journalist. Co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

A discussion with Adriana Chavira, advisor to student publications at Daniel Pearl Magnet High School, in Van Nuys, Calif., on why her students felt compelled recently to write an editorial in support of free press – and how her student publications operate. The first in a series exploring student journalism, as part of the celebration of 2019 as the “Year of the Student Journalist,” co-sponsored by the Freedom Forum Institute and the Student Press Law Center.

On this special edition we interview attendees at the Turning Point USA Student Action Summit 2018 at the Palm Beach County Convention Center in Florida. 5000 mostly college and high school students were invited to this event. We met many young people actively engaged in promoting limited government and fiscal responsibility.Speakers at the event included Laura Ingram, Pete Hegseth, Dinesh D'Souza, Greg Gutfeld, Tucker Carlson, Sebastian Gorka, Jesse Watters, Mark Levin, Kimberly Gilfoile, Jordan Peterson, Dave Rubin, Kyle Kashuv, Anna Paulina, Donald Trump Jr., and others.Attendees interviewed and starting time for each: 1:20     Will Miller, student6:50     Jessica Ramirez, Student Programs Manager, Atlas Society 8:08     Eddy Neret, Student Journalist, Red Alert Politics11:48   Will, Penn State student, Penn State Republicans Secretary13:35   Marshal Hoffman, Cornell University student, civil engineering23:28   Tom Miller, Convention of States District Capitan FL D89, attorney 24:54   John Paul, Grand Opportunity USA, President & CEO34:21   Philip Blumel, President, U.S. Term Limits38:15   Dexter Taylor, TPUSA Urban Engagement Director43:07  12 Days of Christmas, TPUSA versionConvention of States Action was represented at the convention by:Keith Bessette   Liberty Solutions Host, State Content Writer, SMWNancy Suits       Florida State Communications DirectorEd Vidal             Attorney, WSQF FM radio co-host, COS supporter at largeThomas Miller    Attorney, District Captain FL D-89 Will Miller           Student

Hey gang. We focus on a piece coming out of buzz feed news about the freedom of speech and a high school news paper. This a good time to remember the importance of the Freedom Of Information Act. And let's take a look at how much these folks REALLY care about their precious "states' rights". More info here. https://splc.org/1995/04/arkansas-stu...   http://paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam http://Patreon.com/WineCellarMediaFund

On November 28, 2016, an OSU student who was a Somali refugee ran his car into a crowd outside an engineering building and jumped out wielding a knife to try to hurt more people. Although several people were injured, only the attacker died in the incident, which became breaking news around the country and a political flash point only a few weeks after the 2016 election. OSU’s student newspaper – The Lantern – played a central role in providing national news organizations with updates on the situation. We rebroadcast an episode of The Student Slant podcast (https://studentslant.podbean.com/) from OSU’s school of journalism where students talk about covering the event and being in the newsroom that day. STEAM factory intern Jake Rahe, who is also a commentator on the Student Slant, helps to introduce the segment.

Fiji stole the game in a surprise victory over the Kiwis at the Rugby League World Cup Quarter Final. Student Journalist, Nats Levi, captures the opinions of the people who watched the game.

Ashley M. Williams is the founder and CEO of RIZZARR, the social media platform built by Millennials, for the Millennial creator. Ashley began her career in high school, hosting television shows for an educational access channel. By college, she worked at NBC News and the BBC, and she won the Student Journalist of the Year Award from the National Association of Black Journalists in 2011. She's also been the host of Nation Now at USA Today network. On this episode, Ashley talks about how she had the confidence to work at major networks at such a young age, how she doesn't let obstacles stand in her way, and the importance of making an impact.  

Senior news editor Jennifer Fleck and podcast editor Franziska Monahan discuss the challenges of reporting on campus sexual assault as a student journalist and reflect on the events of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.