Podcasts about wknc

Landscape Architect Kofi Boone from NC State's College of Design describes his book "Empty Pedestals: Countering Confederate Narratives Through Public Design" and themes surrounding it such as environmental justice, community engagement, activism, history and weaves interdisciplinarity through his telling of vignettes of the book such as case studies and anecdotes.This podcast is produced in collaboration with the NC State Sustainability Stewards. ★ Support this podcast ★

Lawn Enforcement is a Wilmington-based alternative rock band. WKNC caught up with their lead singer, Max, on their latest projects and their creative process. ★ Support this podcast ★

 Evie Dallmann interviews Wilson from the band Thirsty Curses about their new album "Music is a Scam." They discuss the challenges of band dynamics, particularly the replacement of lead singers, referencing bands like Van Halen and Greta Van Fleet. Wilson shares insights on songwriting, the influence of live performances, and the impact of technology on society. He also touches on the decline of performative arts and the importance of community. The band's music blends punk rock with other genres, and they have collaborated with producers and musicians to enhance their sound. ★ Support this podcast ★

On this episode of Off The Record, Valerie interviews Christian from "newtie," a Charlotte-based Indie-Freak-Folk band, about their origins and upcoming album.Original intro music by Valerie  ★ Support this podcast ★

Johnny Sunrise, a musician from Massachusetts, discusses his musical journey and influences in North Carolina. He shares his experiences with open mics, collaborations, and forming bands, and reflects on the importance of community, nostalgia, and the creative process, emphasizing the value of collaboration and personal growth through music. ★ Support this podcast ★

The Nubian Minute crew is back again to discuss the controversy surrounding Coca-Cola's alleged reporting of immigrant workers to ICE, highlighting the lack of a public apology and the potential trend of corporations exploiting undocumented workers. The conversation shifts to the Trump administration's use of Guantanamo Bay to detain undocumented immigrants, criticizing it as akin to a concentration camp. The panel also addresses housing issues at NC State, noting the difficulty in securing housing and the lack of parking, particularly for students who can't afford off-campus housing. Finally, they review the album "Above" by Mad Season, praising its emotional depth and recommending it to listeners. ★ Support this podcast ★

WKNC interviews Madeline from Carolina Bluegrass group "The Wilder Flower." We discuss songwriting, performing, and the overall journey of the band so far. ★ Support this podcast ★

DMC Woodstock interviews Matt Stephenson of Machine Girl and various concert-goers at Lincoln Theater (11/08/24). Topics of conversation include electronic music, annoying cars, ugliness, the U.S. presidential election, catharsis, Xavier Renegade Angel, and more!Credit to Michael Pilmer for concert audio. His Youtube channel can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/@MichaelPilmerCredit to Chalcopyrite for image.  ★ Support this podcast ★

The Nubian Message team is back to discuss the Super Bowl LVI halftime show. The conversation shifted to the evolution of Southern hip-hop, emphasizing its storytelling and resistance to industry pressures. They also discussed the importance of DEI classes, lamenting their removal from UNC's graduation requirements. The segment concluded with a promotion of the Nubian Message's Black History issue, featuring a photo shoot and articles on Southern hip-hop's origins and impact. ★ Support this podcast ★

"Eye on the Triangle" host Emilia Rivadeneira is joined by staff from The Nubian Message to break down news from the previous week. The Nubian Minute News Roundup discussed the Grammys, with differing opinions on Beyoncé's win for "Cowboy Carter." Kristopher argued it was a groundbreaking album, while Emilia believed earlier works deserved recognition. They also highlighted Doja Cat's historic win as the third Black woman to win Best Rap Album, joining Cardi B and Lauryn Hill. The conversation shifted to DEI initiatives, criticizing corporations for pulling back on diversity efforts and emphasizing the broader benefits of DEI, including healthcare representation and education. They stressed the importance of community voice and action against perceived injustices. ★ Support this podcast ★

Join your devilish host DJ Crush as they interview TikTok sensation bedrumor, a sensational jazz-influenced band from right here in North Carolina ★ Support this podcast ★

An interview with the "genre-fluid" band Pretty Crimes about their creative process, ideas, experience as a band, and of course their music. ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira speaks with Robert Scheller, Associate Dean for Research in the College of Natural Resources at North Carolina State University, about the causes behind the recent L.A. wildfires that erupted on January 7. Scheller discusses the broader implications of these fires, including their potential effects on the East Coast, and delves into the connections between climate change and global warming. Acknowledging how overwhelming climate news can feel, Scheller concludes the episode with an inspiring message of hope and practical strategies listeners can adopt to tackle these challenges.

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira sits down with Amy Sentementes, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Queens University of Charlotte, to explore how election season can impact relationships and conversations with family during the holidays. Sentementes shares practical tips to help students navigate challenging discussions with loved ones who hold opposing views. Additionally, Alianna Brooks, Editor-in-Chief of The Nubian Message, provides a semester news roundup, highlighting the publication's standout coverage and stories. Visit The Nubian Message's website to read more. 

In this episode, Menna Elsayed chats with Edgar Bernal, the founder of Revista Latina, about his journey in creating the cultural organization and magazine. They discuss the publication's impact and significance within North Carolina's Latino community, as well as a glimpse into the cultural events it helps organize around The Triangle. 

This special live election night coverage is part of Student News Live, a non-partisan news hub to amplify the voices of student journalists that coordinated a live audio and video feed starting at noon ET on Tuesday, Nov. 5.WKNC at NC State took the midnight to 1 a.m. slot. Public affairs director and “Eye on the Triangle” host Emilia Rivadeneira, a fourth-year student studying political science and communication, divided her hour into two 30-minute segments.Rivadeneira was joined live by Mac McCorkle, Professor of the Practice in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University, and Elizabeth Lane, Assistant Professor of Political Science at NC State. They offered an analysis of the election results, including the impact of Donald Trump's win in North Carolina, the N.C. Supreme Court race, the citizenship voting amendment, and the future of North Carolina voting patterns. The interview was simulcast on Student News Live and WKNC 88.1 FM HD-1 and recorded for YouTube.WKNC then considered how NC State students felt about the election in a conversation with Annabelle Rossi, a third-year student studying political science and President of Students for Immigrant Rights and Equality, and Zania Sanders, a third-year student studying science, technology and society and AYA Ambassador at the African American Cultural Center. They discussed anxiety about the election, what issues were important to college students, youth voter turnout and influences, and the role of student organizations in election advocacy.

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira speaks with Shannon McGregor, associate professor and director of the Ph.D. program at the Hussman School of Journalism and Media, about the impact of social media in the 2024 presidential election — more specifically in campaigns and influencing the US electorate. As well, Menna Elsayed takes us back to rediscover the history of the NC State Fair, reflecting about diversity through interviews with different fair vendors. 

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira speaks with Justine Hollingshead, Assistant Vice Chancellor at the Office of Student Life and Advocacy, Bryan Botts, Associate Director at University Housing, Lisa LaBarbera-Mascote, Senior Director at Student Success Initiative, and Pete Fracarroli, Director of Facilities and Business Operations at University Housing about NC State relief team's efforts in assisting at UNC Asheville after Hurricane Helene. Read more about NC State's actions in providing aid to Western North Carolina here. 

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira gives a news rundown, including early-voting dates and NC State Fair. Menna Elsayed also interviews Sima Haida, the Vice President of the Triangle Lebanese American Center (TLAC) to know more about its role and Lebanese immigrants in the Triangle. Haida talks about the Debeka, Arabic lessons and more about TLAC.

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira speaks with Thomas Birkland, a Professor of Public Administration at NC State, about how Hurricane Helene might influence the elections, particularly in Western North Carolina. Additionally, Whitney Ross Manzo, an Associate Professor of Political Science at Meredith College, provides a "Polling 101" overview, explaining how polls operate and their importance during election season.

This episode is part of Eye on the Triangle's special series called "Politics Unpacked: Elections 2024 Edition," in which we interview NC political analysts and political science professors.  In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira talks with political analysts Chris Cooper and Michael Bitzer to explore North Carolina's electoral landscape. They tackle questions ranging from whether North Carolina is truly a purple state to potential outcomes of the upcoming presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. 

This episode is part of Eye on the Triangle's special series called "Politics Unpacked: Elections 2024 Edition," in which we interview NC political analysts and political science professors. In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira talks with Professor at the School of Public and International Affairs at NC State about key political events that could influence the upcoming November elections. 

Happy FDOC, Wolfpack! In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira sits down with Alexis Steptoe, Assistant Director at Wellness and Recreation to explore how to balance college life with personal wellness. Steptoe dives into what wellness truly means and shares practical strategies for managing overall well-being while handling the demands of student life. Don't miss out on essential tips and expert advice to start your semester off right!

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira talks with David Elrod, Associate Vice Provost for the Office of Institutional Equity and Equal Opportunity at NC State & Title IX Designated Official, about changes and updates in Title IX regulation. For more information about Title IX and resources, visit the Office of Institutional Equity and Equal Opportunity's website.  

In this episode, host Emilia Rivadeneira provides a news roundup and speaks with Dr. Ashley Ward, director of the Heat Policy Innovation Hub at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment, and Sustainability, about the heat wave that has taken over several areas of North Carolina, including the Triangle. Dr. Ward explores the impacts of the heat wave on local communities and the environment, gives recommendations for North Carolinians and provides potential future solutions to boost heat resilience in our community. For more information on the issue of extreme heat, visit the Heat Policy Innovation Hub's website.

Send us a Text Message.Summary: Travis and I talk all about the process of building out a tenant space!________________________________________________________Sponsor: This show is supported by the Top Five Newsletter. If you want a simple and to-the-point update on Raleigh commercial development you can subscribe to the Top Five. It's free if you want it to be!________________________________________________________Big Take Aways:- The importance of finding a good “fit” in your GC. Interview them like you would an employee.- Travis's journey from being a Radio Host to a General Contractor.- The importance of learning to read your own plans.-  The overall timeline and process for a tenant upfit.- The value of spending money on good plans.________________________________________________________About Travis:Travis is the Director of Commercial Construction for Williams Realty & Building Co., Inc.  He has been with Williams for going on ten years.  Travis is a native of the area, born and raised in Apex, and  a proud graduate of NC State. Connect with Travis: Website | LinkedIn Mentioned in the show:- WKNC 88.1 FM - North Carolina State University Radio________________________________________________________Sponsor: This show is supported by the Top Five Newsletter. If you want a simple and to-the-point update on Raleigh commercial development you can subscribe to the Top Five. It's free if you want it to be!Show Notes: Welcome to Dirt NC where we talk all about the places and spaces of North Carolina and the people who make them awesome, I am your host Jed Byrne.Throughout my career in engineering, construction, finance, and development, I have covered just about all sides of the land use ecosystem. This show creates an opportunity for me to share what I have learned with you as well as introduce you to some of my friends, both new and old who are doing transformative work.With each episode of Dirt NC my goal is to make sure you walk away learning something new about land use. I promise to keep it simple and straight to the point.As always, I am grateful that you have chosen to share this time with me! If you have comments/questions/suggestions about Dirt NC or anything land use related you can connect with me on www.oakcitycre.com.Until next time, Thank you!

On this episode of Off the Record, we're hearing from Bombadil, a folk band from Durham, NC. We talked about their favorite cuisine, algorithms in music, the making of their new album "In Color," and much more!

In this news update, EOT's Ellie Feaga shares how two Raleigh schools have taken top honors, the unusual taste and smell of Raleigh drinking water, and some resources available from NC State's Well Rec to help relieve stress.We'll also hear from the North Carolina News Service about how a rural North Carolina town gets a pathway to homeownership.

EOT's Ellie Feaga talks with James Bullock, a Raleigh city horticulturist, about the Raleigh Rose Garden on this Earth Day episode.

DJ Lucid sits down with members of indie-rock band, Yesterday's Clothes to discuss upcoming shows and recently released music.

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris visited Raleigh on March 26 to discuss health care. EOT's Ellie Feaga provides clips from their speeches and talks to some audience members.

April is Earth Month at NC State and EOT's Ellie Feaga talks with Lani St. Hill from the University Sustainability Office.

NC State University's Shack-a-Thon is underway. EOT's Ellie Feaga talked with Madison Farlow, Habitat Work Projects Officer for NCSU's Habitat for Humanity Chapter, to discuss the Shack-a-Thon fundraiser.Learn more and donate to Shack-a-Thon.

In this special episode of "Eye on the Triangle," guest producer Abdullah Najjar speaks with Josh Paul, an official from the State Department who recently resigned in opposition to U.S. military aid to Israel. Paul talks about the unfolding situation in Gaza, the humanitarian crisis, and the U.S. role in perhaps mitigating some of the effects on the Palestinians. Paul has appeared on many media outlets, including CNN and Democracy Now. View a video of their conversation on YouTube.We'll also hear from the North Carolina News Service about how North Carolinians can improve their financial situation for the year.

With NC State University's Shack-a-Thon quickly approaching, EOT's Ellie Feaga sat down with Chase Inman from Habitat for Humanity of Wake County. Inman educates listeners on Habitat for Humanity and how Shack-a-Thon is helping Wake County residents in need to build and purchase homes.Learn more and donate to Shack-a-Thon.

EOT's Ellie Feaga speaks with Mia Xavier, Jessica Martin and Alex Barker from Second Chance Animal Adoptions about their service to finding homes and care for Wake County animals.

DJ Lucid sits down with indie band By George to talk about their upcoming music and tour performances. Tune in to hear their currently unreleased song, "Love It Let Go."

EOT's Ellie Fiege and NC State University Provost Warwick Arden discuss the PCB exposure at Poe Hall and how the school is addressing it.

On this episode of Off the Record, Jasmyn Milan and Jooselord are being interviewed. They are being interviewed for their upcoming performance at Double Barrel. Jasmyn talks about her influences, other artistic outlets and love of manga/anime. Jooselord talks about his motivations, writing process and giving back to your community.

In this news update, EOT's Ellie Feaga discusses how North Carolina's childcare industry faced funding challenges since the pandemic, North Carolina homeowners can expect to see increased insurance rates this year and how NC State is offering a Pack the Primaries interactive voting toolkit.We'll also hear from the North Carolina News Service about free technology training for underrepresented groups through Code the Dream.

EOT's Ellie Feaga speaks with Chloe Short, President of Magical Moments of NCSU, about granting wishes for children with cranial facial disorders.You'll also hear about how North Carolina has legalized sports betting for the first time and a report from the North Carolina News Service about how a new union agreement ushers in benefits for immigrant agricultural workers.

In this weekly news roundup, EOT content creator Ellie Feaga talks about President Biden's recent visit to Raleigh and his announcement of an $82 million investment into expanding broadband Internet access in North Carolina, an increase in Narcan availability on the NC State campus, and NC State Women's Basketball's 72-57 victory over the Duke Blue Devils.We also have a story from the North Carolina News Service about how a Farm Bill could help food banks across North Carolina.

EOT's Ellie Feaga interviews student organizations at the NC State Student Involvement Fair to provide listeners with new opportunities to get involved across campus. We also have stories from the North Carolina News Network about Microsoft's extension of support for Windows 10 to prevent e-waste and how post-holiday diets can impact heart health. Thanks for listening.

International studies major Carlie Anderson knew she was good at talking to people, but was unsure of how to make money doing it. Tune in to hear how she found a career that aligned with her skills and interests as an Account Executive. Her top tip is to do something you enjoy after you graduate. Life is not meant to be soul destroying. Podcast Editor: Laurel Settlemire Show Notes: Radio: https://wolfbytes.ncsu.edu/

EOT's Ellie Feaga and Hayes Permar discuss the reopening of Raleigh's historic theater, the Rialto.

Ellie does a short news roundup.

Ellie Feaga talks with NC State Police Chief Daniel House on the newly released Annual Security Report, followed by Ellie's story on The NC State Fair's annual "can day," where the local food banks collect cans as a form of admission to the fair.

EOT's Ellie Feaga reports on the local organization, Free Moms NCSU. Mrs. Cecilia Dean comments on the beloved organization of local moms, dads, grandmas, and dogs that visit campus every Thursday to provide snacks, hugs, and listening-ears for our students. Jenny, a long-term Free Mom, and students visiting the Free Moms tent on Thursday, September 21st provide comments about the organization.Later, Ellie runs down a preview of the North Carolina State Fair.

In this episode of Off the Record, Kevelle is interviewing The Shoaldiggers. They are a swamp grass band with a one of a kind sound. They are a local 9-piece-band, which includes a musical saw, that plays all around the Triangle area. Kevelle ask them about their new album, and how they turn their explosive energy into great music. Check them out here, click this link.