KCSU News: Recent Episodes
KCSU
Bringing you news coverage of northern Colorado and national news, straight from the KCSU Fort Collins News Desk.
In this episode from November 29, Kyra Mckinley reports on the last game of the Colorado State University Football team's season. Portia Cook reports on local news with information on a local minimum wage increase. Then listeners will hear an interview with Portia Cook and a writer for the College Avenue magazine, Samantha Nordstorm.
In this episode from November 17, Lee Zimpel reports on campus news with information on the CSU Bronz Boot Run. Portia Cook updates listeners on local hospital visitor restrictions. Then, listeners hear an episode of the Tune Into Nature podcast with host Kelly and Anna.
In this episode form November 15, Kyra McKinley goes over campus news with information on college radio. Portia Cook reports on local news with updates on the firing of a Fort Collins police officer. Then, listeners hear an interview with Portia Cook and local drag King Lev aka Riley Upskirts about how they use the power of drag for more than glitz and glam.
In this episode from November 8, Kyra McKinley reports on campus news with updates on ASCSU. Portia Cook updates listeners on a Fort Collins police officer who has been placed on administrative leave. Then, listeners will hear a KCSU podcast with Brighid and Bailey as they talk all things music.
In this episode from November 3, Lee Zimpel reports on campus news with information on a drag show hosted by the House of Ovis. Portia Cook then covers local news with updates on Larimer county restaurant inspections. Listeners then hear an interview with Kyra McKinley and Asa Gomez about mental health.
In this episode from November 1, Kyra Mckinley reports on paranormal activity at Colorado State University. Then Portia Cook overviews information on what to do with your extra Halloween candy. Listeners then hear an interview with Euan Peart and Eliza Drotar as they discuss CSU football during their sports podcast.
In this episode from October from October 27, Kyra Mckinley goes over information for an upcoming Organ concert at Colorado State University. Portia Cook updates listeners on permanent outdoor dining. Then listeners hear an interview with Mytch and Victoria Talk as they discuss relationship violence during the We Believe You Podcast.
In this episode from October 25, Kyra Mckinley updates listeners on disputes at ASCSU. Portia Cook reports on the relocation of sexual violent predators in Fort Collins. Then listeners hear an interview with Stephanie Zee as she talks about mental health and how to boost your well-being during the fall semester.
In this episode from October 20, Kyra McKinley interviews ASCSU's Director of Health and Wellness about an upcoming Halloween blood drive. Portia Cook covers local news with updates on a local firearm disposal event. Then, listeners hear an episode of the Runners of FoCo podcast.
In this episode from October 18, Kyra McKinley goes over CSU's homecoming football game. Portia Cook then goes over how to prepare for election day. Then listeners hear an interview on college radio being dead or alive.
In this episode from October 13, Kyra McKinley reports on national Coming Out Day celebrations held by the Pride Center at Colorado State University. Portia Cook then reports on local voting restrictions. Then listeners hear from an episode from the podcast the Monthly wrap-up with Bridget and Bailey.
In this episode from October 11, Kyra McKinley reports on the CSU football team's first win of the season. Portia Cook then updates listeners on CSU's homecoming celebration. Then listeners hear an interview about discrimination allegations at ASCSU.
In this episode from October 5, Kyra McKinley reports on Colorado State University's research on brown algae. Portia Cook updates listeners on the decrease in local sales tax for hygiene products. Then, listeners hear an interview with Cook and the director of CSU's Black/African American Culture Center.
In this episode from September 29, Kyra McKinley reports on citizens who have been at the Colorado State University raising awareness about Iranian rights. Portia Cook goes over updates on a local multi-million dollar land purchase. Then listeners hear an interview with Kyra McKinley and ASCSU members.
In this episode from September 29, Kyra McKinley reports on citizens who have been at Colorado State University raising awareness about Iranian rights. Portia Cook goes over updates on a local multimillion dollar land purchase. Then, listeners hear an interview with McKinley and ASCSU members.
In this episode from September 27, Kyra McKinley goes over updates in ASCSU. Portia Cook then covers the rescue of two local hostage victims. Then, listeners hear an interview with the band Alright Alright.
In this episode from September 22, Kyra McKinley goes over CSU's ranking among public universities in the U.S. Then Portia Cook updates listeners on a 350 million dollar 1-25 express lane project. Then hear an interview about the Bohemian night foundation.
In this episode from September 20th, Kyra McKinley updates listeners on flooding in a Colorado State University dorm. Portia Cook reports on a Fort Collins man who was found dead at Horsetooth reservoir. Then, Ben Haney interviews Battle of the Bands participants.
In this episode from September 16, Recce Granger updates listeners on El Centro's plans for National Hispanic Heritage Month. Portia Cook reports on a Fort Collins man who was arrested for child pornography. Then Kyra McKinley reports on potential food poisoning at CSU.
In this episode from September 13th, Kyra McKinley updates listeners on food poisoning in CSU dining halls, and new clubs at CSU. The Portia Cook updates listeners on a plane crash at Horsetooth.
In this episode from September 8, Kyra McKinley updates listeners on the death of Queen Elizabeth and the first ASCSU meeting. Portia Cook then covers restaurant inspections in Larimer County.
This episode from September 6 covers a gas leak in a CSU dorm, an officer involved shooting and an interview about the Colorado River water crisis.
This episode from September 1st goes over CSU's reach on Nitrous Oxide gas, updates on a local drug bust, and an interview with local band Holdfast.
This episode from August 30th covers updates on a suspect who threatened two CSU students with a knife, details on the shutdown of local oil and gas sites and goes over updates on CSU women's volleyball.
This episode from August 25th covers, resources for sexual assault survivors, details on the Monkeypox vaccine, and updates on CSU sports.
This episode from August 23 covers, CSU's involvement in a 12 million dollar funded biology institute, why a student in Massachusetts was dressed coded for wearing a hijab, and the CSU housing crisis.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on the implementation of NetID. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on Windsor widening more roads. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Babcock then speaks to Colorado State Representative Lisa Cutter about wildfire prevention legislation.
Then, Babcock goes over information on the investigation of Supreme Court drafts and how one hospital is being sued for racism leading to the death of a Black woman. After that, listeners hear from Matthew Myers of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids about the prohibition on menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars. Eliza Drotar goes over updates in CSU sports, including details on Rams football. To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates in technology with details on SpaceX.
On today’s show, Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on the final Associated Students of CSU meeting of the semester. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on the death of a hiker in Loveland. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from the the "Soilent Green" podcast about a cover crop experiment in Western Colorado.
Then, Babcock goes over information on the future of abortion access and racial justice efforts in pediatric medicine. After that, listeners hear from Anton Schindler about the legacy of racial segregation in baseball. Eliza Drotar goes over updates in CSU sports, including details on Rams football. Later on, listeners hear Marie Tanksley’s podcast recommendations in "The Mastercast." To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates on technology with details on Russian troops stealing farm equipment in Ukraine.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on the opening of the Nutrien Building. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on the arrest of a Fort Collins man for sexual assault. Then, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. After that, Babcock speaks to Maya Feller, a nutritionist and Instacart partner, about how online grocery shopping can create better habits.
Then, Babcock goes over information on the details of a probe into racism in the Minneapolis Police Department and updates on the committee investigating the U.S. Capitol attacks. After that, listeners hear from "KCSU Live In-Studio" with local band Tiny Humans. Eliza Drotar goes over updates in CSU sports, including details on track and field. To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates in technology with details on Elon Musk buying Twitter for $44 billion dollars.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on CSU’s partnership with a women-owned consulting firm. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on the newly implemented Fort Collins plastic bag ban. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. After that, Shannon speaks with Madeleine Boyson from the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art about their open house Wednesday evening.
Then, Babcock goes over information on the reopening of the U.S. embassy in Kyiv, Ukraine, and explains how wildfires are ravaging New Mexico. After that, listeners hear from the "Runners of Foco" podcast about the recent Horsetooth Half Marathon. Shannon goes over what you missed at the Fort Collins Music Experience. Then, Eliza Drotar goes over updates in CSU sports, including details on track and field. To conclude the show, Shannon explains technology updates with information on President Joe Biden’s administration calling for Congress’s help letting more law enforcement agencies access drone tracking systems.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with information on reports of bias in residence halls. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on Colorado expecting another litter of wolf pups. Then, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners then hear from Ram Events president Paul Rose about the upcoming RamBunctious Comedy Show.
After that, Babcock goes over how the department of justice is correcting an algorithm that uses ethnicity in determining early release eligibility. Then, Shannon speaks to Anna Tomka about the Through the Student Lens Film Festival. To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates in technology with information on the Obamas pulling their podcast from Spotify.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with information on how a CSU professor is leading a NASA Earth Venture. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on a police shooting in Fort Collins. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Colorado Representative Julie McCluskie about bills that recently made it through the House.
After that, Babcock goes over information on a lawsuit that could block U.S. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene from running for reelection. Listeners hear about a locally-run podcast from Dillon King in "KCSU Live In-Studio." To conclude today’s show, Shannon explains updates in technology with information on Google satellites.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with information on upcoming campus cultural events. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on a man dying in a single-vehicle crash near Horsetooth Reservoir. After that, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Colorado Senator Kerry Donovan about Colorado’s new legislation to require an annual tribal address.
After that, Kota Babcock goes over information on how heavy winds and tornadoes are moving through the U.S. Listeners hear about microbiology from KCSU’s newest podcast, "Soilent Green." Then, Karsyn Lane goes over the ending of women’s basketball and beginning of women’s softball at CSU in her podcast, "Play Like a Girl." To conclude today’s show, Shannon explain updates in technology with information on the rate of serious injuries at Amazon warehouses.
Kyra McKinley goes over Colorado State University's campus news with information on CSU’s research to predict hurricanes. Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on an accidental shooting death in Fort Collins. Then, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Following that, listeners hear from Kristin Candella about Habitat for Humanity’s reopening of their ReStore shop.
Babcock goes over information on the status of two criminal cases in Texas. After that, listeners hear from Anton Schindler with baseball season previews and predictions. Eliza Drotar goes over details on CSU athletics. Then, listeners hear from Brighid Bandel with a warm weather playlist. To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates in technology with information on Elon Musk’s decision to not join Twitter’s board.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with information on upcoming religious holidays and ASCSU election results. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on a 16 year old charged with murder. After that, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners then hear from the "KCSU Live In-Studio" podcast with local musician Ash Redhorse.
After that, Babcock goes over information on student loan payment requirements. Listeners then hear from Rabbi Yerachmiel Gorelik and Chaia Geltser about the upcoming Passover Seder. Then, Eliza Drotar goes over details on CSU athletics. CTV Channel 11 gives us a brief overview of the Skyline Stampede. To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates in technology with information on Meta’s entry into cryptocurrency.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on Associated Students of CSU senate elections, including voting deadlines. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on an arrest from a stabbing incident in Fort Collins. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Then, listeners hear from former Colorado Governor Bill Ritter and WorkingNation Editor in Chief Ramona Schindelheim about the new energy economy in Colorado.
Babcock goes over information on several mass shootings in National news. After that, Babcock gives details on the potential for Russia to be removed from the United Nation’s Human Rights Council. Then, listeners hear highlights from the ASCSU speaker debates from last week. Then, Eliza Drotar goes over details on CSU athletics. To conclude today’s show, Shannon explains updates in technology with information on Elon Musk becoming the largest shareholder for Twitter.
Kyra McKinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on Associate Students of CSU speaker elections. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on a Fort Collins City Council announcement which said they will be delaying their pick for city manager. Then, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Following that, listeners hear from ASCSU presidential candidate Rob Long and vice presidential candidate Elijah Sandoval about their campaign.
After that, Babcock goes over information on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s nomination and path to Supreme Court confirmation. Then, Babcock speaks to Denver-based attorney Jack Luellen about his new true crime novel. After that, Eliza Drotar goes over details on CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Shannon explains updates in technology with information on TikTok moderators filing a federal lawsuit.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on Associate Students of CSU. Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on an arrest made in the case of a Fort Collins crime spree. Ben Haney gives listeners an inside look at the climate strike from this past weekend. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from young Ukrainian parliamentarian Oleksandr Sanchenko in an interview with College Radio Day on the status of Ukraine’s university students.
Babcock goes over information on the passing of anti-LGBTQIA+ legislation in Florida. Listeners get a history lesson on the San Jose Bees in "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler." After that, Eliza Drotar goes over details on CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Ellie Shannon explains updates in technology with information on Blue Origin.
Kyra Mckinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with information on summer registration at CSU and how housing prices are hurting CSU staff. Then, Ellie Shannon covers local news with details on a small fire breaking out near I-25 in Loveland. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Serena Bettis from The Collegian speaks to Glen Smith of the Farm Credit Administration about staff recruitment to support farmers.
After that, Babcock goes over information on the impact of a tornado that ripped through Louisiana Tuesday night. Babcock updates listeners on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s confirmation hearing. After that, Eliza Drotar goes over details on CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Ellie Shannon explains updates in technology with information on Fortnite donating proceeds to Ukraine.
Kyra McKinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with information on how the Women and Gender Advocacy Center is supporting survivors. Then, Portia Cook covers local news including the arrest of a woman involved in a prostitution operation in Fort Collins.
Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Then, he speaks to Loveland City Council Member John Fogle about the National League of Cities. Fogle discusses the NLC's recent conference and how the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law will impact local residents.
After that, Babcock goes over information on several shootings that occurred this weekend. He explains how one Florida city is acting by enforcing a curfew and discouraging tourists. After that, KCSU sports goes over details on the free agency.
CTV reporters give a debrief on CSU women’s softball. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains some updates on technology with information on Google’s settlement with six employees who accuse the company of interfering with employee organizing.
Kyra McKinley goes over Colorado State University campus news with updates on photos of uncooked chicken in CSU's dining halls. Ellie Shannon goes over local news with details on a recent homicide that occurred outside of the Loveland Community Kitchen. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Portia Cook about CSU’s ROTC program.
Babcock goes over details on a Colorado election clerk indicted for leaking election data. Listeners hear from Beth Seymour from the ACT Human Rights Film Festival on what visitors can expect of this year’s event. Babcock explains some updates in technology with information on why PlayStation is refusing to distribute products in Russia.
Ellie Shannon goes over Colorado State University campus and local news with details on a drunk driving death near Fort Collins. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear about electric vehicles in relation to climate change and how Colorado is doing compared to other states.
After that, Babcock goes over details around a box of human remains stolen from a Denver freight truck. Then, listeners hear from Jack Balsley and Mike Walsh about the state of the NBA. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with details on drones and social media amidst the crisis between Russia and Ukraine.
Ellie Shannon goes over Colorado State University campus and local news with details on an arrest made after a stalking incident in Fort Collins. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies and CSU's mask mandate. Listeners then hear about "She Kills Monsters," a play at the University Center for the Arts.
After that, Babcock goes over details on the police killing of a 12-year-old boy in Philadelphia. Then, listeners hear from Marie Tanksley in "The Mastercast." To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with details on smart watches.
Ellie Shannon goes over Colorado State University campus news with details on a COVID-19 outbreak on a Semester at Sea cruise ship. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Students for Holocaust Awareness about the upcoming events for Holocaust Awareness week.
After that, Babcock goes over details on President Joe Biden’s new Supreme Court nominee and a boycott on Russian vodka. Listeners hear from Jessica Gilmore of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service on wildfire prevention. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with information about how tech companies like Facebook and Starlink are supporting Ukraine.
Ellie Shannon goes over Colorado State University campus news with details on a new tool to change your major, minor, concentration or certificates through RAMweb. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear about the CSU men’s lacrosse team.
Babcock goes over details on a conspiracy to shut down power grids. Babcock also gives updates on the evolving situation in Ukraine. Then, listeners hear from local music director Dillon King and local band Muck Luck. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with information on Meta and repairs to Tonga’s internet.
Ellie Shannon goes over Colorado State University campus news with new details on the Associated Students of CSU’s speaker of the senate, Kyle Hill’s, resignation. Shannon speaks about the death of CSU's first vice president for diversity, Mary Ontiveros. Shannon then talks about an arrest made in connection to the 2021 killing of Danielle Hopton. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear about the Hair Show hosted by the Black/African American Cultural Center and United Women of Color at CSU.
After that, Babcock goes over details in the trial of Ahmaud Arbery. Babcock then explains why the U.S. Census Bureau may be getting new regulations. Listeners hear about the recent Houndmouth and Buffalo Nickels concert from KCSU music director Brighid Bandel. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with information on Instagram time limit options and Apple AirTags.
Ellie Shannon goes over campus news with details on CSU’s newly approved $640,000 Tuition Assistance Grant for summer classes. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Then, listeners hear from the Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center about diabetes prevention.
Babcock goes over details on a new action from the department of education to forgive some student loans. Then, listeners hear from Blast ‘N Scrap through a quick feature of the "KCSU Live In-Studio" podcast. Eliza Drotar goes over CSU athletics, and listeners hear from the "Play Like a Girl" podcast. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains some updates on technology with information on a Spotify acquisition.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in campus news with details on Black History Month events and explains how ASCSU speaker Kyle Hill is resigning. Listeners hear part of Sybrina Fulton’s keynote speech for Black History Month. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies.
After that, Babcock goes over details on Amazon and Walmart’s mask policies. Then, listeners hear from Diane LaPierre about new board openings in Poudre River Library District. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with information on a discrimination lawsuit against Tesla.
In this episode, Portia Cook goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news with details on Black History Month events. Cook gives information on a car crash near campus Wednesday. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from local band Shadow Work on the "KCSU Live In-Studio" podcast.
After that, Babcock goes over the impacts of a trucker protest. Then, Babcock speaks to Kailey Pickering of College Ave magazine about their upcoming print issue coming out March 2. Eliza Drotar goes over information on CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with information on why the Department of Justice confiscated over 3 billion dollars in bitcoin.
Portia Cook goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news. Then, Cook explains how leaking water tanks caused pollution emissions north of Fort Collins. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies.
Listeners hear from Kimberly Samra from Google about Safer Internet Day and how to protect yourself online. After that, Babcock goes over jury selection in the Ahmaud Arbery federal hate crime trial. Eliza Drotar and Euan Peart from KCSU Sports discuss gaming at home.
After that, Drotar gives an overview of CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Babcock explains updates in technology with information on why the IRS is reversing a policy that would have asked taxpayers to upload a selfie.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news and explains how Poudre School District delayed classes due to icy conditions. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Nick Heimann from the City of Fort Collins about Winter Bike to Work Day.
Babcock explains how the US is sending troops to Eastern Europe due to rising tensions between Ukraine and Russia. Listeners hear from Chabad President Chaia Geltser and CSU professor and Chabad Rabbi Yerachmiel Gorelik about Shabbat 200. After that, Eliza Drotar gives an overview on CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with information on how artists and podcasters are removing their content from Spotify.
Ellie Shannon goes over details on the addition of a new El Centro staff member. Shannon then explains how Poudre School District plans to prioritize mental health and wellbeing for students and staff. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Then, listeners hear from comedian and author Lane Moore about Tinder Live and her upcoming Valentine’s Day show.
After that, Babcock explains how the National Archives released former president Donald Trump's White House documents that were formerly taped together to a Congressional Committee. Then, listeners hear from Anton Schindler about a recent decision regarding the MLB Hall of Fame induction. Later on, Eliza Drotar gives an overview on Colorado State University athletics. Lastly, Babcock explains updates in technology with information on Spotify’s new content warning for COVID-19.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in campus news and explains how Fort Collins voters approved a ban on single-use plastic bags starting May 1. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Liz Good with the City of Fort Collins about their Art in Public Places program.
After that, Babcock updates listeners on a new Supreme Court vacancy and listeners hear from the "KCSU Live In-Studio" podcast. Eliza Drotar gives an overview on Colorado State University athletics, and listeners hear an excerpt of a CTV piece on the CSU spur campus. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains updates in technology with information on Picasso nonfungible tokens and a five-day weather forecast.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news and explains how businesses approve of long-term patio dining options in Fort Collins. Then, Kota Babcock goes over new updates in COVID-19 pandemic statistics and policies. Listeners hear from Michael Giles with her spoken word piece she recently performed at the local Martin Luther King Jr. Day march.
After that, Babcock updates listeners on recent and future Supreme Court cases. Listeners hear from Ashley Ruffer from the City of Fort Collins about volunteer opportunities in the recreation department. After that, Eliza Drotar gives an overview of CSU athletics, including Rams basketball, in the "KCSU Sports" podcast. Babcock give updates on technology with information on Meta’s AI supercomputer and a three-day weather forecast.
On today’s show, Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news, including closure and delay information. Then, Shannon explains how Christman Airfield is honoring a deceased World War II veteran. Kota Babcock goes over new updates in the COVID-19 pandemic with statistics and county recommendations.
Then, listeners hear from the "Speaking Well Podcast" about health at all sizes. After that, Babcock updates listeners the status of former President Donald Trump’s request to block a house panel from accessing White House records. Listeners hear from Anton Schindler about the National League Central in his podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler."
After that, Eliza Drotar gives an overview on CSU athletics. The Collegian's Piper Russell describes a new engineering associate's degree for engineering transfer students. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains information on the use of spyware by Israeli authorities. Let’s move right into campus and local news.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news. Then, she describes how police arrested a man after a pursuit at Mulberry St. and I-25. Kota Babcock moves on to explain new updates in the COVID-19 pandemic. Then, Portia Cook reports on Monday’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day parade in Fort Collins. After that, Babcock updates listeners on congregants held hostage at a Texas synagogue. Listeners hear from Anton Schindler about the National League West in his podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler."
After that, Eliza Drotar gives an overview on CSU athletics, and we hear from Karsyn Lane in her podcast, "Play Like a Girl." To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains some updates on technology with information on national digital currency and Twitter’s moves to prevent the spread of misinformation.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news. Shannon then explains the details of a sting operation in Northern Colorado. Kota Babcock goes over COVID-19 pandemic statistics. Babcock then speaks with Mona Shah from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation about public understandings of racial inequality.
Babcock tells about federal court cases. Listeners hear from Grant Helzer and Adam Thomas about the current Aylesworth Hall exhibit in the Visual Arts Building. After that, the KCSU news team discusses the impacts of social media. To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains updates in technology with details on the Biden administration’s work to combat climate change.
On today’s show, Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news and discusses international student recruitment efforts. After that, Kota Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 pandemic statistics. Babcock speaks to John Nunes of Concordia College and the Bipartisan Policy Center about censorship perception on college campuses.
Then, Babcock tells listeners about updates in the Oxford High School shooting. Listeners hear from Anton Schindler about specialty players in baseball. Later in the show, Eliza Drotar goes over CSU athletics. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology with WhatsApp and cybersecurity.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in campus news and discusses children’s COVID-19 vaccinations in Larimer county. Kota Babcock explains COVID-19 pandemic updates and gives information on the omicron variant identified in California. Then listeners hear from Anton Schindler about his podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler."
Babcock tells listeners about threats to the Roe v. Wade decision in the Supreme Court. Listeners hear from the "International Local Music Exchange" with Virginia’s best local music. Later in the show, Eliza Drotar goes over updates in Colorado State University athletics.
Then, Babcock speaks to Piper Russell of The Collegian about her article discussing paratransit in Northern Colorado. To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates in technology, the Elizabeth Holmes Theranos trial and controversies at Facebook.
Ellie Shannon updates listeners on new members of the Associated Students of Colorado State University. Shannon later describes how domestic violence is increasing at CSU. Then, Kota Babcock updates listeners on a new COVID-19 variant. Then, listeners hear an episode of "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler" about short-lived baseball teams.
Babcock then tells listeners about how prosecutors are appealing the verdict which resulted in Bill Cosby being freed. After that, Eliza Drotar tells listeners about what’s happening in CSU athletics and Mountain West volleyball. Then, Erin Fuller and Naomi Hillmer interview local band Radio Fluke about its work.
Babcock explains how Theranos’ former CEO alleges that her former romantic and business partner abused her, leading to the company’s downfall. To conclude the show, Portia Cook explains how invertebrates gained new rights in the United Kingdom.
To start off, Ellie Shannon goes over how the Pride Resource Center is moving online. Then, she gives details on the wildfire in Estes Park and the crash that killed pilot Marc Olson. After that, Eliza Drotar tells us about what’s happening in Colorado State University athletics.
Kota Babcock gives new updates on the COVID-19 statistics. Then, listeners hear from the International Local Music Exchange about local music in North Carolina. Babcock tells us about the Biden administration’s climate actions.
After that, Anton Schindler goes over the rules of baseball in "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler." To conclude today’s show, Babcock explains how Apple is rolling out plans to let users repair their own devices.
In this episode, Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University’s geothermal exchange and a crash that left a pedestrian seriously injured in Fort Collins. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on CSU’s athletics. Kota Babcock speaks to Steven Barry from the Food Bank for Larimer County about Tour de Turkey.
Later in the show, Babcock goes over updates in the Astroworld Music Festival story. Listeners hear about the Long Gone Summer of baseball in “Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler.” Babcock gives some updates on technology with information on Twitter and the FBI. To conclude the show, Marie Tanksley goes over the best podcasts of the fall.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news and discuss mountain lion sightings in the area. After that, Eliza Drotar gives updates on CSU’s athletics, and then Kota Babcock speaks to Andrea Leland from CSU Source about how one CSU alum made a pet dragon for a Make a Wish recipient.
Then, Babcock explains how Astroworld’s safety protocols lacked plans to tolerate an audience surge. After that, listeners hear about the 2021 MLB season in the podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler." Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 pandemic statistics. To conclude the show, Babcock explains how Facebook is changing how companies can target users in advertising.
Ellie Shannon goes over the Colorado State University Fall Clean Up and discusses a complaint against Fort Collins Police Services for use of force. After that, listeners hear from Dr. Willie Underwood of the American Medical Association and Dr. Willie Lawrence from the American Heart Association about why monitoring blood pressure matters no matter your age.
Kota Babcock tells listeners about the Navy’s decision to name a new ship after a gay rights activist. Then, we hear a sneak peek from the "KCSU Music Podcast’s" most recent episode. After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic statistics.
Karsyn Lane tells us about how women are dominating in sports at CSU. To conclude the show, Babcock explains how an Alaskan village recently gained access to high-speed internet.
This episode from November 2 includes information on the unionization movement at CSU, the installation of asphalt art in Fort Collins and more.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news and discusses Halloween happenings in Fort Collins. After that, Eliza Drotar gives updates on CSU’s athletics. Then, Kota Babcock speaks to representatives from the City of Fort Collins about climate goals and sustainability in the City. People can get involved with Shift FoCo or check out the City's Climate Action Plan.
Babcock tells listeners about updates in Biden’s infrastructure bill. Listeners hear from Eli Miskimins about local historical architecture and literature. After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and explains updates in technology with the Theranos trial and Google.
Ellie Shannon goes over updates in Colorado State University campus news. She also describes a new exhibit on mental health at the Fort Collins Museum of Discovery. The mental health exhibit received funding from a prominent Fort Collins behavioral health organization. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on CSU’s athletics, and listeners hear from the KCSU music podcast. After that, Kota Babcock discusses the accidental shooting of a cinematographer.
Babcock discusses the identification of a new victim of John Wayne Gacy. Then, we hear from Anton Schindler about baseball games getting interesting in his podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler." After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and explains updates on technology with Facebook, Apple and Tesla.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news. Portia Cook discusses the murder of a Longmont postal worker. After that, Eliza Drotar goes over CSU athletics, and KCSU news features the "Speaking Well" podcast, where listeners hear about unlearning racism.
Then, Kota Babcock explains how police found a woman’s body in a department vehicle. A clip from "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler" discusses the life of Babe Ruth.
After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic. Then, he explains how Facebook is hiring new staff to create what they call a metaverse.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news and parking closures. Then, Ivy Winfrey describes how the Northern Colorado Regional Airport is getting a new routine airline. After that, Eliza Drotar gives updates on CSU’s athletics.
Then, listeners hear a conversation between Matthew Garrington of Environmental Defense Fund Action and Kota Babcock about the Build Back Better Agenda. Garrington explains how the agenda makes Colorado healthier and more sustainable. Babcock explains how inflation is impacting social security and heating costs.
Then, Anton Schindler goes over baseball's most surprising contracts in his podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler." After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic.
Then, Babcock speaks to Piper Russel from The Collegian about CSU's ranking in the U.S. News & World Report. Babcock explains some updates on technology, including discrepancies in Black rural communities' access to the internet. He also goes over Facebook’s new policies related to bullying prevention.
To conclude the show, Winfrey talks about why scientists are exposing mosquitos to electronic music.
Ivy Winfrey discusses changes to the MAX bus line in Fort Collins. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics. Then, KCSU’s music director, Lindsay Johnson, speaks to musician Shelley Thomas.
Kota Babcock explains how Southwest Airlines canceled thousands of flights over the weekend, and listeners hear from Anton Schindler about controversial baseball games.
After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and speaks to Austria Cohn from The Collegian about a climate strike. To conclude the show, Winfrey explains how Canada plans to ban Chelsea Manning from the country.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news with information on CSU enrollment and the Black/African American Cultural Center's Kick-B/AACC. Then, Ivy Winfrey talks about Fort Collins’ new tax exemption for menstrual products. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on University athletics.
Kota Babcock speaks to the owners of Horsetooth Stem and Root about how owning the shop brought them a community. Then, Babcock tells listeners about changes to the enforcement of Texas’s controversial abortion law. Then, he speaks to Aspen Flores and Sasha Beran-Hughes from College Avenue about their latest edition.
After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic at CSU and discusses how a whistleblower claimed Facebook prioritizes profit over safety. To conclude the show, Winfrey announces the winner of Fat Bear Week and Babcock gives a quick five-day weather forecast.
Ellie Shannon explains homecoming traditions and how Colorado State University's president reported having COVID-19. Ivy Winfrey discusses road work causing delays near I-25, then Eliza Drotar updates listeners on CSU’s athletics. After that, listeners hear about the Tour de Corgi, which happened on Saturday.
Then, Kota Babcock tells listeners about a massive oil spill in California, and we hear an episode of "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler." After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and explains updates in technology with information on a Facebook whistleblower.
To conclude the show, Winfrey explains how the National Park Service is using lasers to measure the size of bears.
More information:
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news, and Ivy Winfrey tells listeners about an unusual animal spotted near Fort Collins. After that, Eliza Drotar gives updates on CSU’s athletics. Then, Kota Babcock and Google Cybersecurity expert Grace Hoyt discuss how people can keep themselves safe online.
Then, Babcock discusses new updates on President Joe Biden’s infrastructure bill and the continuing case of Britney Spears’s conservatorship. In honor of international podcast day, the "Rocky Mountain Review" features KCSU’s music podcast with local bands Slow Caves and Wildermiss.
After that, Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 and explains some updates on technology with the Federal Trade Commission and Congress. To conclude the show, Winfrey explains how a man attended his own search party.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news, and Ivy Winfrey discusses how residents can give feedback on how the City uses COVID-19 resources. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on CSU’s athletics, and then you’ll be hearing the second part of a conversation between Winfrey and Doreen Martinez about the context behind the Hughes Land Back initiative.
Then, Kota Babcock tells listeners about the planned release of John Hinckley. In 1981, Hinckley attempted to assassinate former President Ronald Regan. KCSU features the most recent episode of “Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler,” in which Schindler explains the origins of baseball.
Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 statistics. Then he explains a new controversy in the Elizabeth Holmes trial. Winfrey explains how a hamster is outperforming Warren Buffett in the cryptocurrency trade.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news around sports and the Hughes Land Back movement. Then, Ivy Winfrey discusses how Colorado is moving to offer at-home COVID-19 rapid tests. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on CSU’s athletics. Then, listeners hear a conversation between Winfrey and Doreen Martinez about the historical and cultural contexts behind the Hughes Land Back initiative in part one of a two-piece story.
Then, Kota Babcock tells listeners about how methamphetamine is impacting communities of color, and RMR features KCSU’s podcast, “Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler.” After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and Kenneth Frederick from CTV gives a sneak-peek into Thursday’s episode. Babcock explains how young investors are taking advantage of a policy requiring Congress to disclose their stock practices, and Winfrey goes over how llamas help scientists find treatments for COVID-19.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news with the presence of white supremacist posters at Colorado State University, and Ivy Winfrey discusses plans for a new terminal at Northern Colorado Regional Airport. After that, Eliza Drotar updates listeners on CSU’s athletics, and then Winfrey speaks to Ben Schrader, the new director of CSU’s Adult Learners and Veterans Services office about his vision for ALVS.
Then, Kota Babcock tells listeners about reduced restrictions for vaccinated tourists coming into the US, and the "Rocky Mountain Review" features the "International Local Music Exchange" podcast about the best local music with our partner stations. After that, Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 and speaks to Noelle Mason from The Collegian about air quality in Fort Collins.
Babcock moves on to explain updates on the Elizabeth Holmes trial and how Apple removed an opposition party app during the Russian election. Winfrey concludes the show by explaining how kids are stealing from school bathrooms to brag about their "devious licks."
Ellie Shannon covers Colorado State University campus news. Then, Ivy Winfrey covers how an investigation found the Aurora Police Department to be racially biased. After that, Winfrey talks with CSU's Joe Von Fischer about the newly proposed government agency Advanced Research Projects Agency-Climate.
Then, Kota Babcock describes how the World Anti-Doping Agency is reconsidering its stance on marijuana use. Hear from professors and employees in CSU's department of art and art history about their exhibit that premiers September 16. To Conclude the show, Portia Cook gives updates on the COVID-19 pandemic and Winfrey talks about how Massachusetts is hiring the national guard to be bus drivers.
Kota Babcock goes over new grants given to Colorado State University in a segment written by Ellie Shannon. Then, Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on a Loveland police death case. After that, Eliza Drotar delivers updates on CSU’s athletics, and then hear from Anton Schindler in his podcast, "Painting the Corners with Anton Schindler."
Then, Babcock tells listeners about Tropical Storm Nicholas before listeners hear from Meara Faw and Greg Dickinson about mental health and social support. After that, hear new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and hear from Natalie Weiland from The Collegian.
To conclude the show, Babcock explains some updates on an Apple security fix and Winfrey describes a failed anti-vaccine protest in London.
Ivy Winfrey delivers new updates in the closure of the Colorado State University on-campus academic testing center and the police assault of Karen Gardner. After that, listeners hear highlights of this weekend’s Live in-studio with Kayla Katz. Kota Babcock explains how Britney Spears’ father filed to end the conservatorship and speaks to Carly Shields from the Mishawaka about new music venues in the area.
After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and speaks to Austria Cohn from The Collegian about on-campus Wi-Fi struggles. To conclude the show, Babcock discusses the Theranos trial and Winfrey explains how a duck used an insult.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey talks about the Colorado redistricting board's newly released district map. After that, listeners hear from the "KCSU Music Podcast" with Lindsay Johnson and local band Slow Caves. Winfrey discusses aid being provided to areas devastated by Hurricane Ida, and listeners hear from Kailey Pickering about College Avenue magazine.
After that, Kota Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and speaks to Lindsay Barker from The Collegian about cannabis delivery. To conclude the show, Babcock discusses how automated hiring software makes getting hired more difficult and Winfrey explains how two politicians from St. Petersburg, Russia, are mimicking a candidate hoping to confuse voters.
Ellie Shannon discusses Colorado State University president Joyce McConnell’s fall address, and Ivy Winfrey gives updates on the case of a Loveland police officer charged with assaulting a 73-year-old woman. After that, Eliza Drotar discusses Colorado State University’s athletics, and then Collegian news director Isaiah Dennings discusses his story on the Hughes Land Back movement.
Then, CTV news director Kenneth Frederick discusses Associated Students of CSU and other stories being discussed tonight on CTV’s newest episode. Kota Babcock tells listeners about new charges brought against police and EMTs after Elijah McClain’s death and Texas’ new abortion laws. Then, hear about resources in the local community for survivors of interpersonal abuse and gender-based violence.
After that, Babcock delivers new information on COVID-19 pandemic statistics, and Winfrey speaks to Hayden Hawley about The Collegian’s new cannabis desk. To conclude the show, Babcock goes over Twitter’s new Super Follow feature, and Winfrey talks about new mating habits noticed among Octopuses.
Ellie Shannon explains that Colorado State University now offers a map of all gender neutral bathrooms on campus, and Ivy Winfrey discusses the situation with the COVID-19 pandemic and how it’s hitting Larimer County. After that, Eliza Drotar delivers updates on CSU’s athletics, and then you’ll hear a conversation between Facebook spokesperson Kaylee Susser and Kota Babcock about the new Facebook Campus platform for college and university students.
Then, Babcock talks about the European Union’s new recommendations around allowing U.S. citizens in for travel, as well as how natural disasters are impacting the United States. After that, we hear from department of communication studies chair Greg Dickinson and assistant professor of communication studies Morgan Johnson about Johnson's studies in racial injustice through KCSU's "Speaking Well" podcast.
After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic. To conclude the show, Babcock explains how two infamous silicon valley startup founders are preparing for fraud charges in court, and Winfrey discusses how a new island was discovered.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news with the pandemic-focused town hall, and Ivy Winfrey discusses how increased use of drones is causing extra stress for Colorado wildlife. After that, Dixon Lawson gives updates on Colorado State University’s athletics, and then you hear information on reporting abuse or sexual assault to police. Then, Kota Babcock goes over a discrimination case at Valor Christian High School and the release of police brutality footage from 2019.
Then, listeners hear about how victims of abuse or sexual assault can report a perpetrator to the University. After that, Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and speaks to Austria Cohn from The Collegian about the evolving situation with COVID-19 on campus. After that, Babcock explains how OnlyFans reversed its recent pornography ban and talks about Airbnb's new program to house Afghan refugees. To conclude the show, Winfrey discusses how hot dogs might be taking minutes off your life.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners about Colorado State University’s new proposed federal agency and on two Loveland police officers’ use of force cases in her campus and local news segment. After that, Dixon Lawson discusses CSU athletics, and then listeners hear a conversation between Kota Babcock and Rachel Pastor about the Break Free Fitness Festival, which is happening Friday evening in Washington Park.
Then Babcock gives new updates on vaccine mandates and local and national COVID-19 statistics. Benjamin Krueger speaks to musician TX2 about his challenges in music before Babcock goes over how flooding devastated Tennessee this weekend. Then he gives updates on Apple’s wage practices and the OnlyFans ban on sexually explicit content.
To conclude the show, Winfrey discusses how animal rights activists fight for Geronimo the alpaca’s life.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey goes over complications with the Hughes Stadium site. After that, Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics. Then as a commemoration for this last episode until August, Kota Babcock features highlights from two interviews this semester: Robyn Vincent from KUNC discusses hurricane issues and Dr. Cedric Jamie Rutland from the American Lung Association discusses equity in vaccine distribution.
After that, Babcock tells listeners about President Joe Biden backing a World Trade Organization proposal to bar COVID-19 vaccines from being patented, and then Winfrey displays her greatest hits from this semester with interviews with Dr. Ray Black and Usama Alshaibi. After that, Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 statistics and explains how the west coast is now covered by the earthquake early warning system. To conclude the show, Winfrey explains how a man won a legal battle to keep the teeth of the shark that attacked him.
Kota Babcock explains how Colorado State University responded to the unauthorized campus Undie Run, and Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on the excessive use of force lawsuit against the City of Loveland Police Department. After that, Jonathan Gillham gives updates on CSU’s athletics, and then Babcock speaks to Christine Costello from the Colorado Office of Economic Development & and International Trade about the American Rescue Plan’s support for artistic industries in Colorado.
Then, Jacob Selbe tells listeners about a boat accident involving migrants, and Anton Schindler explains the history of ballpark food. Babcock gives some updates on the microchip shortage and on Facebook’s oversight board’s decision on whether or not former President Donald Trump is allowed on the platform.
To conclude the show, Winfrey speaks about how artificial intelligence made to tell pastries apart may be used to identify cancer.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey talks about Poudre School District’s plans to return in person next semester. After that, Dixon Lawson updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics, and then Kota Babcock speaks to Regina Miranda, professor of psychology at Hunter College, about mental health issues facing youth, specifically middle school-aged students.
Then, Babcock explains President Joe Biden’s American Families Plan, and listeners tune in to Ti Stroup’s episode of “Takes from the Anthropocene” discussing ocean pollution. After that, Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 statistics and explains concerns over fully automated vehicles. To conclude the show, Winfrey talks about how a Russian man was held captive on a Chinese reality TV show by his contract.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey covers how Colorado plans to receive another congressional district. After that, Dixon Lawson updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics teams, and then listeners hear a conversation between Winfrey and Julie Phillips with Court Appointed Special Advocates of Larimer County about The Human Bean’s partnership for Child Abuse Prevention Month.
Then, Jacob Selbe tells listeners about air quality trends and travel options for vaccinated Americans. Maddy Erskine speaks to local indie-pop duo Modrn about its musical inspirations and song-writing strategies. After that, Kota Babcock gives new information on the pandemic and speaks to Piper Russell from The Collegian about wildfire recovery. To conclude the show, Babcock explains new updates from Apple and Winfrey talks about how a woman was wanted for felony embezzlement over a 20-year-old VHS rental.
Kota Babcock speaks to a representative from the American Lung Association about the impacts of low air quality, how individuals can do their part and who is most impacted by air pollution. This conversation explains how different health conditions, geographic locations and socio-economic classes face the impacts of low air quality and how it specifically impacts their health.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State university campus news, and Ivy Winfrey describes a federal civil rights lawsuit against Loveland police as well as COVID-19 variants in Larimer County. After that, Kota Babcock speaks to a representative from the American Lung Association about their annual State of the Air report. Then, Babcock explains how President Joe Biden is working to handle the climate crisis and gives information on the federal government's response to Derek Chauvin’s trial and conviction for murdering George Floyd.
After that, Rocky Mountain Review features Ellison Hubbard’s interview with student athlete Devin Phillips, and Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 cases, deaths and vaccinations. Babcock updates listeners on reports of harassment at Google and how the U.S. is targeting ransomware. To conclude this episode, Winfrey discusses how new Italian legislation could outlaw low-quality gelato.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey covers how Poudre School District high school students bear the brunt of a new increase in COVID-19 cases. After that, Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics, and then “Takes from the Anthropocene” hosts discuss structural violence. Then, Jacob Selbe tells listeners about ongoing issues with police brutality, and Olivia Bode describes how Fort Collins women impacted prohibition.
After that, Kota Babcock delivers new information on COVID-19 and speaks to Noelle Mason from The Collegian about a new research partnership at CSU. Babcock explains that Amazon is accused of threatening to lay off workers if a warehouse joined a union and how President Joe Biden works to handle a semiconductor shortage. To conclude this episode, Winfrey describes how the U.S. government has confirmed the legitimacy of leaked UFO footage.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Associated Students of Colorado State University elections and issues, and Ivy Winfrey covers the third Fort Collins bank robbery in a month. After that, Dixon Lawson explains updates on CSU’s athletics, and then listeners hear a conversation between Kota Babcock and Poudre Wilderness Volunteers' Mike Corbin and Jeff Randa about their campaign to rebuild trails following 2020’s wildfires and how listeners can help. Visit pwv.org for more information.
Jacob Selbe talks about NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter, then Fisher FitzRandolph and Ayman Aouinat discuss how the U.S. government communicates with its citizens.
After that, Babcock updates listeners on new information on COVID-19 statistics and speaks to Natalie Weiland from The Collegian about the recent ASCSU election. To conclude the show, Babcock gives updates on Supreme Court technology issues and Winfrey tells listeners about the strangest news she's found this week.
This week is KCSU DJ-Athon! To donate, visit the donate page on our website.
Kota Babcock explains details on Colorado State University's plans for Colorado Water Center grants as well as CSU President Joyce McConnell's Courageous Strategic Transformation goals. After that, Ivy Winfrey delivers information on a fatal crash in Fort Collins.
Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on upcoming and recent sport events, and Winfrey speaks to Colorado state forester Mike Lester about the Forest Service's annual Forest Health Report. Then, Babcock explains the details of President Joe Biden's proposed American Jobs Plan before listeners tune into the most recent episode of the KCSU Music podcast, which focuses on finding a career in music.
Babcock then goes over COVID-19 statistics and Louise Steele tells listeners about how communities in Fort Collins shifted over time. To conclude the show, Babcock gives information on how prisons may be intruding on attorney-client privileges and Winfrey explains how a child posted to a federal Twitter account.
This episode from March 30 includes updates on vaccine eligibility for Colorado, issues and candidates on the upcoming ballot and the Amazon Union vote.
Ellie Shannon gives information on the stabbing in University Village neighborhood, and Ivy Winfrey discusses how the changes to the COVID-19 restriction dial will lower restrictions on businesses. After that, Dixon Lawson goes over upcoming events for Colorado State University athletics, and then listeners tune in to a continued discussion between Kota Babcock and Chris LaBelle from CSU Extended Campus about tech boot camps in partnership with Fullstack Academy.
Then Babcock tells listeners about struggles faced by the US refugee program's partners and gives a new update on the AstraZeneca vaccine. Following that, "Takes From The Anthropocene" hosts discuss climate change-caused displacement and its implications for the future. After that, Babcock discusses new COVID-19 statistics and how tech companies might face responsibility for the spread of misinformation.
To finish up the show, Winfrey explains how Australian lawmakers believed action figurines to cause "psychological harm."
Ellie Shannon goes over details relating to the ACT Human Rights Film Festival, and Ivy Winfrey covers the shooting at a Boulder King Soopers yesterday. After that, Dixon Lawson updates us on Colorado State University’s athletics, and then you’ll be hearing a conversation between Kota Babcock and Cedric “Jamie” Rutland about vaccine efforts in minority communities.
Then, Jacob Selbe tells us about new updates on Derek Chauvin’s trial for the killing of George Floyd, as well as updates on the shooting of eight people across multiple Atlanta spas. Following that, Babcock speaks to Andrea Willis about Google Job Search tools and gives new information on COVID-19 statistics and the upcoming ASCSU vice-presidential debates happening tonight.
To conclude the show, Babcock gives some updates on technology, and Winfrey informs listeners about how the Dallas police department is discontinuing the use of hypnotism for investigations.
Ellie Shannon explains updates on Colorado State University's campus and in Fort Collins with details on COVID-19 screening and addiction recovery support.
After that, Jonathan Gillham updates us on CSU’s athletics, and Kota Babcock features a new episode of "Takes from the Anthropocene" discussing climate change-related displacement. Then, Babcock discusses US vaccination goals and anti-Asian racism in the US before speaking to Krista McAllister from CTV about student involvement.
After that, Babcock delivers new information on COVID-19 and speaks to Natalie Weiland from The Collegian about the April local election.
Ellie Shannon explains how Colorado State University has observed a year with COVID-19 restrictions and moves on to discuss how CSU handled the weekend blizzard. Then, Ivy Winfrey discusses local power outages and Jonathan Gillham goes over Rams basketball, volleyball and track and field events and recent scores. After that, Roxanne Stacey explains how diverse voices are necessary for healthcare equity for Takes From the Anthropocene and Jacob Selbe discusses how the U.S. supports Myanmar nationals while their nation handles a military coup. After that, Kota Babcock speaks to Mogan Subramaniam about his company, Fullstack Academy, and their partnership with CSU for coding and cyber security courses. Then, Babcock updates listeners on recent COVID-19 statistic as the US mourns the loss of over 535,000 to the pandemic. To conclude the show, Babcock explains how Ford partnered with the University of Michigan to improve life through robotics and Winfrey tells listeners about Nebraska's reaction to Colorado's meatless holiday.
Kota Babcock reads Ellie Shannon's updates on research on campus, then Ivy Winfrey gives new information on the upcoming snowstorm this weekend.
After that, Dixon Lawson delivers information on CSU's athletics teams, and then Babcock speaks to two members of the CSU Fashion Show's videography team. Following that, Babcock gives new updates on the stimulus package in the U.S. Congress, and Winfrey speaks to Dr. Bonne Ford about the health implications of wildfire smoke.
Babcock gives new statistics on COVID-19 and reflects on the past year of COVID-19 restrictions on campus with Collegian reporter Noelle Mason. To conclude the show, Babcock gives new details on lawsuits facing social media companies, and Winfrey talks about how Zoom calls could be igniting fight-or-flight responses.
Ellie Shannon gives listeners new information on COVID-19 vaccines and screening and explains President Joe Biden’s recognition of a CSU alumna. Then, Ivy Winfrey delivers new information on local COVID-19 outbreaks and concerns over interactions with homeless individuals. Then, Dixon Lawson gives updates on CSU sports before Maddy Erskine features highlights from her first in-person live in-studio. After that, Jacob Selbe outlines the new COVID-19 legislation moving through congress, and listeners hear a recent episode of “Takes From the Anthropocene,” featuring Althea Kress, which examines Indigenous environmental protection strategies. Kota Babcock delivers new information on COVID-19 statistics before exploring changes in Apple products and Instagram’s spreading of misinformation related to COVID-19 and the U.S. election. To conclude the show, Winfrey discusses an inflammatory Burger King tweet.
Ellie Shannon discusses upcoming events on campus, and Ivy Winfrey gives listeners information on Poudre School District's COVID-19 protocols and a police investigation. Then, Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on upcoming issues in sports, and Kota Babcock speaks to Lynn Boland from the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art about their reopening process. After that, Babcock updates listeners on issues in Congress, then speaks to Robyn Vincent from KUNC about her story on avalanche deaths and climate change. Then, Babcock gives new statistics on COVID-19 cases and vaccines before updating listeners on Google policies. To conclude the show, Winfrey delivers information on the first cloned endangered species.
Ellie Shannon discusses a notable story related to the Colorado State University College of Business and gives updates on recent CSU athletics news. Ivy Winfrey tells listeners about wastewater testing in Fort Collins and how many of Colorado's teachers are considering leaving the profession. Dixon gives information on CSU volleyball and Kota Babcock speaks to Mental Health Colorado CEO Vincent Atchity about a bill on peer support services in the Colorado State legislature. Then, Babcock delivers information on a trust representing 80,000 California wildfire victims' cases against PG&E executives and the potential for gender neutral designations on federal paperwork. After that, listeners hear some highlights from Takes From the Anthropocene's episode "Place, a Problematic American Mindset." Then, Babcock updates listeners on COVID-19 statistics and news of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine before speaking to Piper Russell about her story on the CSU College of Business. To conclude the show, Babcock gives listeners the most recent update on Facebook's Australian news ban and Winfrey tells listeners about a man faking his own kidnapping.
Ellie Shannon covers CSU's COVID-19 plan and dives into coronavirus research conducted by CSU. Then, Ivy Winfrey gives listeners information on Colorado's vaccine plans, a plastic bag ban on the ballot for Fort Collins and a new City commission. After that, Winfrey speaks to researcher Zachary Labe about what caused the climate freeze last week. Then, Kota Babcock gives updates on President Joe Biden's administration and an end to cash bail in Illinois. After that, Maddy Erskine speaks to local musician Jay LaCavalier and Babcock gives new updates on COVID-19. Babcock speaks to Aidan Knaus from The Collegian about a new city office and then gives listeners new information on technology. To conclude the show, Winfrey tells listeners all about a Canadian butter issue and criminal ice cream activities in her signature segment, Weird News.
Ellie Shannon gives listeners information on Colorado State University’s International Symposium, then Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on local issues including the governor’s State of the State Address. Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on women’s golf and volleyball at CSU. Then, Kota Babcock interviews Dr. Anne Weiss about health outcomes and Affordable Care Act enrollment and gives updates on issues facing the White House and the weather issues in Texas. After that, Winfrey speaks to Jordan Wyman about the CSU Fashion Show. Then, Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 statistics, talks to Noelle Mason about species reintroduction and talks about Facebook’s new restrictions for Australian users. To conclude the show, Winfrey tells listeners about a man arrested for identity theft after pretending to be Barack Obama.
Ellie Shannon updates students on CSU's pandemic response for spring and fall 2021 and Founders Day, and Ivy Winfrey gives details on an outbreak in Fort Collins and a temperature shift.
Ellie Shannon gives information on how Colorado State University's campuses fuel jobs in the state, and Ivy Winfrey tells listeners about how a man without a home won a case related to Fort Collins' urban camping ban. After that, Dixon Lawson gives updates on sports, and Winfrey speaks to Rick Parker about Loveland Rotary Club and its annual Rubber Duck Race. After that, Kota Babcock updates listeners on congressional issues, particularly the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump. After that, KCSU News introduces a new sports podcast, "Into the Trenches with Ellison Hubbard," and Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 cases. To conclude the show, Babcock tells listeners about cryptocurrency, a one-women-owned tech company's recent success and self-driving cars while Winfrey tells listeners about the weirdest stories from around the world.
Ivy Winfrey talks with filmmaker and Colorado State University associate professor Usama Alshaibi about his inspiration for his films, his recent short film “The Shadow,” his career and more.
Interested in his work? Check out Usama Alshaibi's feature film Nice Bombs for free on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/157618781
Ellie Shannon updates listeners on what’s happening on campus, and Ivy Winfrey gives new information on local COVID-19 outbreaks in Larimer county. Dixon Lawson gives new updates on the start of several seasons for different sports. After that, Winfrey speaks to filmmaker and CSU associate professor Usama Alshaibi, and Kota Babcock updates listeners on changes in Congress and Donald Trump’s impeachment trial. After that, listeners hear an excerpt from Maddy Erskine’s interview with local musician David Miner, and Babcock gives listeners new information on COVID-19 restrictions and statistics. To conclude the show, Babcock updates listeners on Bitcoin and a new podcasting app while Winfrey shares the weirdest news of the week.
Ivy Winfrey gives new information on CSU's COVID-19 screening protocol, as well as details relating to an affordable housing survey and a potential ban on single-use plastic bags in Fort Collins. KCSU Sports gives listeners the highlights of a volleyball press conference, and Maddy Erskine interviews local band the Glass Cases. Kota Babcock delivers information on stimulus checks, the US pulling support from the Saudi-based offensive in Yemen, the Opioid crisis, and the removal of a senator from two committees. Then, Ivy interviews Erin Shanley of Fort Collins Connexion about the new municipal internet program. Kota gives listeners new information on COVID-19 statistics as well as details about Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos stepping down, Microsoft working to end Google's search engine monopoly, and more. To conclude the show, Ivy tells listeners about how spinach sending emails.
Ellie Shannon gives updates related to Black History Month and wastewater testing, then Ivy Winfrey discusses the shift into COVID-19 vaccine phase 1b.2 and a local shooting in Fort Collins. Then, KCSU sports gives us some exclusive audio from the CSU volleyball press conference and Kota Babcock gives updates on meatpacking plants currently facing public health and safety concerns, as well as updates in Trump's Senate impeachment trial. Then, Kota speaks to Avery Ackelbein from the SLICE office about involvement on campus. After that, Kota gives new updates on COVID-19 statistics and does a live-read of Ceci Taylor's piece outline the B/AACC's plans for Black History Month events. To conclude the show, Ivy talks about a Black Mirror-like program at Microsoft and a false Amber alert.
Ellie Shannon gives updates on Colorado State University's effort towards age inclusivity, bus routes, and the future of Hughes Stadium. Then, Ivy Winfrey discusses local crimes and COVID-19 transmission control. Then, Ivy showcases the highlights of Wednesday's ASCSU discussions. Following that, Kota Babcock updates listeners on Biden's continued efforts to end climate change and the recognition of Emmett Till's childhood home as a landmark. Then, Kota speaks to Frankie Wilcox of the CSU German Club (Deutsh Klub) about what involvement means within the group. Then, Kota discusses new statistics on COVID-19 and Facebook's oversight board's recent decision to restore multiple posts on the site. To conclude the show, Ivy tells listeners about the weirdest stories of the week.
Photo by Skyler Pradhan of the Collegian.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on new COVID-19 resources in Colorado, updates to Poudre School District's hybrid learning plans, and the future of Hughes Stadium. Then, Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on changes in sports and Maddy Erskine speaks to local band the Crooked Rugs about their newest album. Then, Kota Babcock updates listeners on changes in the White House, a history-making book award and new changes in COVID-19 locally before speaking to Samantha Ye from the Collegian about CSU's changes to COVID-19 screenings and vaccinations. Then, Kota discusses changes in Apple's staff, Facebook's new oversight committee, and Twitter's new fact-checking program. To conclude the show, Ivy goes over weird news, including a woman impersonating a prosecutor to drop her charges.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on changes with identification protocols, a new study conducted by Colorado State University, and Fort Collins City Council. Then, Jonathan Gillham brings listeners updates on the ever-changing world of sports and Kota Babcock speaks to Lydia Dody and Elise Carver from Hope Lives about supporting women with breast cancer and their upcoming fundraiser with the Human Bean. After that, Kota gives updates on Joe Biden's first days in office, COVID-19 statistics, and why Twitter banned the Chinese embassy. Then, Ivy tells listeners about buried treasure in the UK and a mice-infested quarantine hotel in Australia.
Ellie Shannon discusses changes in campus COVID policy, the potential construction of a new mall, and inauguration day risks. Ivy Winfrey gives information on vaccine updates from Governor Jared Polis and the opening of a new comedy club in Fort Collins. Then, Ivy Winfrey speaks to Dr. Ray Black (pictured), a professor of ethnic studies at Colorado State University, about the importance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s life and legacy. Following the interview, Kota Babcock gives new information on President-elect Joe Biden's transition into the White House and the arrest of two participants in the recent Capitol attack. Then, Kota elaborates on CSU's new screening plans for COVID-19 and statistics on the virus' impact. To end the show, Kota discusses changes in technology and social media trends and conflicts while Ivy talks sea shanties, car theft, and the closely avoided pigeon execution at the hands of the Australian government.
Ellie Shannon discusses the University adopting S/U grading and extending withdrawal deadlines as well as changes in executive leadership for Poudre School District. Dixon Lawson gives new updates on sports, and Ivy Winfrey speaks to Matt McKillop about climate change. Kota Babcock gives updates on mask wearing, the prevention of a government shutdown, and a man being arrested for threatening journalists. Then, Ivy speaks to Incident Commander Trainee Matt Champa about his experiences working on the cameron peak fire firefighting efforts. After that, Kota updates COVID-19 statistics and gives new information on controversies including Facebook and Google. After that, Ivy wraps up the show with some of the weirdest stories of Thursday.
Ivy Winfrey gives listeners new information on businesses defying COVID-19 restrictions, a new updates to Colorado's unemployment benefits, and a new grant awarded to Colorado State University for research. Dixon Lawson updates listeners on sports, and Kota Babcock speaks with Gleidson Gouveia about NoCo Nosh. Kota then discusses new updates in the compensation of Jeffrey Epstein's victims and the Pfizer vaccine being approved in the US. Ivy gives listeners new information on what Proposition EE means for Colorado and interviews Kelly Lyell about conflict between CSU students and the Board of Governors. Kota gives new updates on COVID-19 statistics in Colorado and nationwide, and then gives details on President Trump's failed TikTok ban. To conclude the show, Ivy tells listeners about the retired Israeli general who claims that UFOs exist.
Photo by Brooke Buchan | The Collegian. Taken prior to COVID-19 mask mandates in Colorado.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on new funding for Colorado State University, Jared Polis' strategy on COVID-19, and Larimer County initiatives to increase internet speed. After Jonathan Gillham gives sports updates, Maddy Erskine interviews local band Holdfast. Then, Kota updates listeners on U.S. Senate and Supreme Court issues, and Ivy gives listeners a summary of what proposition 116 will do for Colorado. Then, Kota speaks to Sam Moccia of the Collegian about the Cameron Peak Fire's containment status and updates listeners on new COVID-19 statistics. To conclude the show, Kota gives listeners information on controversies surrounding Google and Amazon before Ivy describes weird news stories coming mostly out of the U.K.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on new COVID-19 restrictions, then Jonathan Gillham gives listeners the latest sports information. After that, Kota Babcock speaks with Amanda Sammartino from the Gardens on Spring Creek about the Garden of Lights holiday event. Then, Kota gives listeners new updates on electoral certifications, Supreme Court issues, and changes in the White House before Ivy tells listeners about Amendment 77, which recently passed in Colorado. Then, Kota speaks to Jillian Fresa from For Fort Collins about what the city's partnership with local businesses means, and how listeners can support businesses in the community. After that, Kota gives updates on COVID-19 statistics and explains some new controversies and success stories in technology news. To conclude the show, Maddy Erskine interviews local musician Brian Hulls and Ivy gives information on some of the weirdest stories, like Pizza Hut accepting Bitcoin.
Ellie Shannon prepares listeners for break by updating listeners on how to get tested at CSU, and then Ivy Winfrey gives information on the end of a fire ban related to the Cameron Peak fire. Jonathan Gillham interviews Casey Katofsky about a new sports complex in Windsor, then Ivy speaks to Abby Vander Graff about white supremacist stickers found on campus. Then, Ivy speaks to Coloradoan reporter Miles Blumhardt about female athletes criticizing CSU's athletic department for Title IX violations. Then, Kota Babcock gives updates on Georgia's election recount, and speaks to Michael Buttram from Rams Against Hunger about food insecurity. Kota then updates listeners on an Apple lawsuit and new COVID-19 statistics. To end the show, Ivy gives listeners some weird news with a story about fraud in a bird election and a man using a flamethrower on top of a bus in New York City.
Kota Babcock gives new updates on a Colorado mask mandate and an unfolding misconduct situation at CSU through a newscast written by Ethan Hanson. Dixon Lawson gives updates on upcoming sports and news, then Kota talks with Laura Studley about helping a student tell their story through student media. Maddy Erskine talks with local band Los Toms about making music during COVID-19 and Kota Babcock gives new information on DACA, national security for the election and a misconduct investigation at Louisiana State University. Ivy Winfrey explains what Proposition 118 will do for Colorado and Kota speaks with Kristen Candella about Habitat for Humanity's Hometown Hero award. Kota gives new updates on COVID-19 and vaccine results and Ivy ends the show with weird news from around the world.
Ellie Shannon updates listeners on a new mandate from Jared Polis, then Ivy Winfrey describes Fort Collins area high schools are experiencing new outbreaks, and how soon a vaccine may be available. Then, listeners hear about new events in the world of sports, and Kota speaks with Liz Good about virtual art studio tours. Then, Ivy talks to Ty Davis from the Collegian about COVID-19 and the music and Kota dives into new updates in national news, mostly relating to new announcements from president-elect Joe Biden. Local director Maddy Erskine speaks with Twin Riverz about her music, and then Kota goes over new COVID-19 statistics. To conclude the show, Ivy gives listeners a healthy dose of weird news, from vaping to robot wolves.
Ethan Hanson updates listeners on ASCSU bills and debates, as well as the discovery of a body in Lory State Park and new limits to Transfort's capacity. Then, Ivy Winfrey speaks with Tom Hobbs, a professor in the Warner College of Natural Resources, about gray wolf reintroduction. Later in the show, Kota Babcock speaks to Collegian reporter about new funding for the Native American Cultural Center, and updates listeners on the resignation of a DOJ official, prominent court hearings, and new national park access for veterans.
Photo Credit: Ryan Schmidt | The Collegian
Ethan Hanson updates listeners on CSU's success in research and a post-election Q+A from the department of political science. Ivy Winfrey gives new updates on options available for the socialization of senior residents, as well as options for political sign disposal. Kota Babcock dives into new changes in national news related to the election, including a false declaration of victory by Donald Trump and a change in Colorado's senate representation. He then moves onto COVID-19 statistics to help guide residents.
Ivy Winfrey discusses wildfire evacuations being lifted, CSUPD's Bait Bikes strategy, and raising hospitalizations in Larimer County. Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on new updates within sports, and KCSU News plays some segments related to a debate between John Hickenlooper and Cory Gardner before moving onto updates within the White House and the US Supreme Court with Kota Babcock. Then, Kota covers new COVID-19 statistics.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on information about Colorado's wildfires and Hughes Stadium development, then Jonathan Gillham interviews CSU Women's Rugby player Jordan Wyman about being non-binary and an athlete. Ivy then talks to Dennis Houska about a Halloween-themed blood drive, while Kota gives updates on voter turnout and a controversy surrounding the former chief of staff for the Department of Homeland Security.
Ivy Winfrey gives new information on new COVID-19 restrictions specific to Larimer county and CSU Spur, and then speaks to Julia Rosenwald of the Presidential Task Force on Jewish Inclusion and the Prevention of Antisemitism about Dr. Abdullah's keynote speech for the Diversity Symposium. Dixon Lawson updates listeners on sports, and then Kota Babcock tells listeners about Amy Coney Barnett's confirmation, voter turnout, and (potentially) water found on the moon.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on how the wildfire has impacted the CSU mountain campus and Larimer county as a whole, as well as Colo. Governor Jared Polis' plans for Coronavirus relief. Then, Kota Babcock speaks to Bill Lane, who was a photographer for the Collegian during the Old Main Fire in 1970. Then, Kota explains the current situation with some families separated at the Southern U.S. border, new hate speech policies on TikTok, potential election interference and new stats on COVID-19. Ivy ends the show and gives listeners time to laugh through her Weird News segment.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on an unfolding situation with Dr. Melina Abdullah, one of the keynote speakers for CSU's Diversity Symposium, as well as the status on wildfires in Northern Colorado. Kota Babcock invites Collegian News Director Laura Studley on to discuss more details related to the wildfires. Then, Kota updates listeners on some federal judicial decisions and new statistics on COVID-19. Ivy talks with Dennis Houska from the What's Up, Donor blood drive.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on changes in the Cameron Peak Fire's status, bus schedules in Fort Collins, and the Fall commencement ceremony at CSU. Then, KCSU news provides highlights and fact checking from the debate between former Governor John Hickenlooper and current Senator Cory Gardner. Kota Babcock gives updates on a new agenda to end the war in Afghanistan and updates in the charges against the Kenosha protest shooter. Kota also updates us on COVID-19 statistics, including a change to Larimer County's COVID Risk Score.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on the Senate debate between former Governor John Hickenlooper and incumbent senator Cory Gardner, as well as the CSU Athletics investigation and the state of local wildfires. Kota Babcock updates listeners on current COVID-19 statistics and information, as well as updates on a new Facebook rule and voting issues in Texas. Jonathan Gillham helps KCSU news observe National Coming Out Day.
Ivy gives updates on campus and local news, cowritten by Kota Babcock and Jake Sherlock from Rocky Mountain Student Media discusses involvement. Kota gives updates on unfolding events related to a militia plot to kidnap Michigan's governor, then moves on to COVID-19 updates.
Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on campus COVID-19 issues and changes in the Cameron Peak wildfire's status. Jonathan Gillham talks with the director of coaching at NorCo Rush soccer club, and Kota discusses COVID-19 precautions with Dr. Malika Fair. Kota Babcock then discusses national news highlights and new updates on local and national COVID-19 situations.
Ivy Winfrey discusses COVID-19 transmission among CSU students, fire management, and new water restrictions in Fort Collins. Dixon Lawson gives some updates on college football. Kota Babcock discusses updates about the arrest of a Seagram liquor heir, trial changes for 9-11 defendants in Guantanamo Bay, and refugee limits in the US. Ivy gives some weird news highlights and Kota updates listeners on COVID-19.
Ivy discusses new updates on wildfires in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming, as well as local updates on red light cameras. Then, she covers some information on CSU's COVID-19 vaccine efforts and explains CSU's new designation for sustainability by the Sierra Club. Kota Babcock gives some updates on weather in Fort Collins.
Newscaster Rylyn Todd discusses road closures and how CSU Mountain Campus is serving as a shelter for firefighters during the Cameron Peak Wildfire. Ivy Winfrey delivers additional updates on the fire and discusses behavioral health funding and the retirement of the Fort Collins Chamber of Commerce President and CEO. (Remote episode)
Kota Babcock interviews the founders Take2minutes.org and Ivy Winfrey debuts her first segment of Weird News. Both hosts go over some news updates along with assistant sports director Jonathan Gillham, and Thomas Taylor joins the news team as the on-air producer.
Kota Babcock interviews the founders Take2minutes.org and Ivy Winfrey debuts her first segment of Weird News. Both hosts go over some news updates along with assistant sports director Jonathan Gillham, and Thomas Taylor joins the news team as the on-air producer.
Correction: Kota stated that this was the RMR episode for 9/3/2020, but it was 9/10/2020.
Ivy Winfrey goes over highlights from the ASCSU speaker debate. Kota Babcock, Ivy Winfrey, and Jonathan Gillham share new information on a variety of news subjects.
Hello there, I’m Ivy Winfrey, the co-host of the Rocky Mountain Review. We unfortunately had to alter today's broadcast due to my co-host, Kota Babcock, suffering an injury that impedes his work. So instead for today I’ll cover the local news instead. The Rocky Mountain Review will be returning to our regular schedule soon.
Kota Babcock speaks with Nick Heimann about Shift Your Ride, then with Take2Minutes co-founders Marc Fussell and Matt Zemon about making time for mindfulness. Ivy Winfrey, Kota Babcock, and Jonathan Gillham update listeners on a variety of news beats.
Kota Babcock and Ivy Winfrey share news updates, and Babcock talks about a socially distant concert series (Chipper's Live on the Lanes) with Julia Battagliese and Dan Mladenik.
KCSU News Director Kota Babcock and Assistant News Director Ivy Winfrey discuss reporter and newscaster openings and how KCSU runs and dive into current news stories, specifically the evolving situation with Colorado's wildfires. (8/27/2020)
Hosts Kota Babcock and Ivy Winfrey welcome listeners back to the show to kick off the semester with newscasts and an interview with Dr. Malika Fair about COVID-19 prevention.
For this semester’s final episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth listen to their favorite moments from the last year with reporters Kota Babcock and Jonathan “Boomtown” Gillham. We’ve been so lucky to bring you news this year, thank you for joining us!
The post RMR April 7: Looking Back appeared first on KCSU FM.
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is…
NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES
Colorado State University Announces New Music Business Program
Colorado State University has announced a new Music Business program in the College of Business. This certificate program will begin in the fall, and is in partnership with legendary artist promoter Chuck Morris. Morris has worked with all kinds of musicians, including the Eagles, Willie Nelson, Muddy Waters, Billy Joel, Bob Dylan, and U2. Morris also created AEG presents Rocky Mountains, which puts on more than 1,100 shows per year.
The program will be open to students of any major. The curriculum will take advantage of Morris’s many connections, as well as the resources of the Bohemian Foundation and the Fort Collins Music District.
Scientists Have Mapped the Entire Surface of the Moon
The moon, once one of the greatest mysteries in the universe, has now been completely mapped by scientists. Researchers at NASA, along with the United States Geological Survey and Lunar Planetary Institute completed the map, which is available online.
The map combines data from six different Apollo-era maps and more recent satellite images. The map is topographical and quite detailed, at a 1:5,000,000 scale.
Fort Collins Salons Team Up to Honor Gift Cards of Closed Salon
Popular Fort Collins salon Europa has closed for good, and many former clients were left with valuable, unredeemed gift cards. The salon was known for selling gift cards, as well as giving out 20% discounts on their anniversary, according to the Coloradoan.
In order to honor the cards and make sure clients get what they paid for, two other local salons are teaming up to take care of Europa’s former customers. Studio Be and Facette Medical Spa & Hair Experience will both be taking Europa gift cards at face value. In order to redeem the card, both salons are asking that any appointment is made before October 1st.
This has been News to Cure the Blues. All music in this episode was made by me, and I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter. Let’s all try to stay healthy, well rested, and positive.
The News to Cure the Blues logo was created by Pam Sera.
Sources:
Kyle, Sarah. “Fort Collins Salons Team up to Honor Gift Cards after Europa’s Sudden Closure.” Coloradoan, Fort Collins Coloradoan, 4 May 2020, www.coloradoan.com/story/news/2020/05/04/coronarvirus-fort-collins-salons-team-up-honor-europa-gift-cards-after-closure/3077067001/.
Moores, Griffin. “From Small-Time to Stadium Acts: New Music Business Program With Legendary Concert Promoter to Give Students Industry Insights.” College of Business, Colorado State University, 21 Apr. 2020, biz.source.colostate.edu/from-small-time-to-stadium-acts-new-music-business-program-with-legendary-concert-promoter-to-give-students-industry-insights/.
“Unified Geologic Map of the Moon, 1:5M, 2020: USGS Astrogeology Science Center.” Unified Geologic Map of the Moon, 1:5M, 2020 | USGS Astrogeology Science Center, United States Geological Survey, astrogeology.usgs.gov/search/map/Moon/Geology/Unified_Geologic_Map_of_the_Moon_GIS_v2.USGS Releases First-Ever Comprehensive Geologic Map of the Moon,
United States Geological Survey, 20 Apr. 2020, www.usgs.gov/news/usgs-releases-first-ever-comprehensive-geologic-map-moon.
The post News to Cure the Blues Episode 8 appeared first on KCSU FM.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth discuss local news, and COVID updates with reporters Ivy Winfrey and Kota Babcock. Babcock then interviews Linzy Upton-Spatz, President of Colorado State University’s Multi Faith & Belief Student Council.
The post RMR May 5: Keeping Faith appeared first on KCSU FM.
On this weeks episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter are joined by reporters Kota Babcock and Jonathan “Boomtown” Gillham to discuss sports, COVID, local news, and a surprising story concerning UFO’s. Then, Michael Buttram from Rams Against Hunger joins the show to talk about food resources for rams.
You can find the interview on its own here.
The post RMR April 30: Aliens Might Exist appeared first on KCSU FM.
From the April 30th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview Michael Buttram, a Program Coordinator for S.L.I.C.E. and Rams Against Hunger. Michael explains where rams can go to find food resources on and around campus.
The post RMR Exclusive: Rams Against Hunger appeared first on KCSU FM.
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is…
NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES
Fort Collins Senior Center Nation’s First “Sew Safe Site”
Coronavirus is challenging, but our community never fails to come together and chip in to help support our essential workers. Volunteers from all walks of life have gathered at the closed Fort Collins Senior Center to create masks for Northern Colorado.
According to Fox 31’s Evan Krugel, the Center has made more than 2000 masks, and dubbed themselves the nation’s first “Sew Safe Site”. This is because all volunteers must follow social distancing guidelines, and take temperature checks before entering.
They are welcoming more volunteers, and you can find more information on their website.
Bandcamp Waives Their Share of Artist Revenue To Support Musicians
Bandcamp, a fair-trade online music streaming service, is stepping up their efforts to support local artists. Bandcamp allows listeners to buy the songs they stream, and choose the price. Typically, Bandcamp then takes 15% of the money, which is already generous compared to services like iTunes and Spotify.
To aid artists losing touring revenue during quarantine, Bandcamp has decided to waive that 15% on the first Friday of the next three months. Bandcamp has already waived their share of the revenue once on March 20th, and on that day alone raised 4.3 million dollars.
Fun Things to Do in Northern Colorado This Week
When you’re stuck at home, It’s incredibly easy to get bored. Thankfully, NorthFortyNews has put together an awesome collection of fun things happening virtually in Northern Colorado this week!
The Rock and Roll Playhouse is livestreaming a kids show every weekday at one pm on their Facebook. The members of the group do sing-alongs that are fun for the whole family!
On April 29th, Timnath Beerworks will be holding a Music bingo contest.
And on May 2nd, Scene Magazine and School of Rock Fort Collins will be holding their weekly NoCo live from home show. They play from noon to eight, and you can find more details on their Facebook.
This has been News to Cure the Blues. All music in this episode was made by me, and I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter. Let’s all try to stay healthy, well rested, and positive.
The News to Cure the Blues logo was created by Pam Sera.
Sources:
Diamond, Ethan. “Support Artists Impacted By the Covid-19 Pandemic.” Bandcamp Daily, Bandcamp, 27 Apr. 2020, daily.bandcamp.com/features/bandcamp-covid-19-fundraiser.
Howerton, Blaine. “We Know You’re Bored – Here Are Some Things to Do This Week.” North Forty News, 24 Apr. 2020, northfortynews.com/we-know-youre-bored-here-are-some-things-to-do-this-week/.
Kruegel, Evan. “‘It’s a Mini-Factory’; Fort Collins Senior Center Producing Hundreds of Masks a Day.” FOX31 Denver, KDVR, 26 Apr. 2020, kdvr.com/news/its-a-mini-factory-fort-collins-senior-center-producing-hundreds-of-masks-a-day/.
“NoCo Live From Home Show.” Facebook, www.facebook.com/pg/nocolivefromhomeshow.
“Safe Sew – Fort Collins.” SignUpGenius, www.signupgenius.com/go/9040b4faead29a0ff2-safe.
“The Rock and Roll Playhouse.” Facebook, www.facebook.com/RRPHKIDS/.
The post News to Cure the Blues Episode 7 appeared first on KCSU FM.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth meet professor Zac Rogers to discuss the present and potential future effects of COVID-19 on supply chain economics. Kota Babcock presents his COVID-19 update, Wadsworth covers local news, and Hunter debuts a new episode of News to Cure the Blues.
The post RMR April 28: COVID and the Supply Chain appeared first on KCSU FM.
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is…
NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES
Colorado State University Plants 150 New Trees for Earth Day
Wednesday, April 22nd, was Earth Day and Colorado State University celebrated in their own way. Starting now 150 new trees are being planted on campus, and according to Source will be there in time for school to reopen.
The trees aren’t only to beautify the school, but also serve a few functional purposes. Some of the trees will be replacing ones taken down due to construction. Others will be taking the spots of ash trees, in preparation for the anticipated migration of Emerald Ash Borer bug.
In honor of Tony Frank, a tree and plaque will be placed in the oval. The inscription commemorates Frank’s “lasting legacy of support and advocacy of sustainability”.
Fort Collins Funding 5 Million Dollars Into Larimer County Local Business
The city of Fort Collins is creating a 5 million dollar local business loan program to support the community. According to Loveland’s Reporter Herald, Fort Collins Senior Economic manager SeonAh Kendall joined the third NoCo Strong virtual meeting to drop the news. The fund comes when businesses need it the most, and will be available to the whole of Larimer County.
The proposed loan totals five million dollars: two million from the city of Fort Collins and the Bohemian foundation, and three million from the rest of the county and philanthropy. Businesses with less than 20 employees will be eligible for loans of up to $50,000.
Missing Sheep Returns Home After Seven Years
Some viral news from Australia: Prickles the sheep, thought missing since 2013, has found her family. When Prickles was only a lamb, the devastating Tasmanian brush fires burned through her home and destroyed her family’s farm. Separated from the Grey family, who raised her, Prickles wandered through the surrounding area for seven years.
Prickles may never have found her missing family, but one day the Grey family decided to take a break from quarantining at home and celebrate their son’s birthday in the remains of the old family farm. While in the backyard, they spotted a gigantic white mass. Prickles was still there, now covered in seven years worth of untrimmed wool!
Now that Prickles the sheep has been cleaned, the Grey family is trying to use the media attention to give to a good cause. They’ve started a fundraiser to guess how much the Prickles weighs, and are donating all the money to the United Nations Refugee Agency. You can find the fundraiser here.
This has been News to Cure the Blues. All music in this episode was made by me, and I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Maximos Hunter. Let’s all try to stay healthy, well rested, and positive.
The News to Cure the Blues logo was created by Pam Sera
Sources:
Henriques-Gomes, Luke. “Prickles the Sheep Home at Last after Fleeing 2013 Tasmanian Bushfires.” The Guardian, Guardian News and Media, 16 Apr. 2020, www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/apr/16/prickles-the-sheep-home-at-last-after-fleeing-2013-tasmanian-bushfires.
Julig, Carina. “Fort Collins Announces $5 Million Fund for Local Businesses at NoCo Strong for Business Meeting.” Loveland Reporter Herald, 23 Apr. 2020, www.reporterherald.com/2020/04/22/fort-collins-discusses-5-million-emergency-fund-for-local-businesses-at-noco-strong-for-business-meeting-coronavirus/.
Walsh, Maggie Hall. “150 New Trees Celebrate CSU’s Sesquicentennial.” SOURCE, Colorado State University, 22 Apr. 2020, source.colostate.edu/150-new-trees-celebrate-csus-sesquicentennial/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Social&fbclid=IwAR31vxTQzLIwp4xEbP5sBB5zWpK7wDsRGFnkQHpNdAUDbis28_k9C25ULxE.
The post News to Cure the Blues Episode 6 appeared first on KCSU FM.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, former reporter Katie Otter, comes back to talk about CBD and her company: Lief CBD. Hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth are joined by reporters Kota Babcock and Brittany Lieske to discuss local and COVID-19 news.
The post RMR April 21: CBD With Katie appeared first on KCSU FM.
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is…
NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES
The Taste of Fort Collins is Still On
One of the hardest parts of being quarantined is missing all the fun events that had to be cancelled this spring. Thankfully, one local classic is still on: The Taste of Fort Collins!
While it has been pushed back to July 25th and 26th, the festival will still be happening. According to NorthFortyNews, the headlining bands will be Collective Soul, and Spin Doctors.
Local Hero Saves Easter for Kids
Easter was last Sunday, but unlike most years there was very little egg hunting. Since social distancing guidelines are in place, Easter parties had to take place indoors, and public celebration was impossible. In Fort Collins however, the Easter Bunny still came to town.
Kelsey Wade, a local 16 year-old, already had a bunny costume she’d made at home. On Easter Sunday she went all over Fort Collins to surprise kids as the Easter Bunny, responding to requests on her Nextdoor page. She spent most of the day bringing joy to local children.
According to the Coloradoan, Wade isn’t even christian, she just felt that she had a way to spread joy during a difficult time. While kids still had to practice social distancing from Kelsey, she was still able to bring some Easter cheer in houses this year.
LEGO Begins Building Visors, Donating to Kids in Need
Help can come from the most unlikely places. The LEGO company, based in Denmark has decided to stop building 10-foot tall Star Wars characters, and to start making visors. The visors, made from LEGO plastic, are for healthcare workers to protect their eyes from being exposed to COVID-19. They say in their Instagram post, they can produce more than 13,000 visors a day.
LEGO is also giving back to their biggest supporters: kids! The LEGO Foundation donated 50 million dollars to Education Cannot Wait, an organization which helps provide education to children worldwide.
They are also donating 500,000 LEGO sets to children in need. To learn more about how to give a child in need the gift of entertainment during quarantine, you can learn more on their Instagram post.
This has been News to Cure the Blues. All music in this episode was made by me, and I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Maximos Hunter. Let’s all try to stay healthy, well rested, and positive.
The News to Cure the Blues Logo was created by Pam Sera
Sources:
Howerton, Blaine. “Taste of Fort Collins Rescheduled to July 25 & July 26 .” North Forty News, 15 Apr. 2020, northfortynews.com/taste-of-fort-collins-rescheduled-to-july-25-july-26/.
“LEGO on Instagram.” Instagram, LEGO, 9 Apr. 2020, www.instagram.com/p/B-wfW2dDsAN/.
“LEGO on Instagram.” Instagram, LEGO, 9 Apr. 2020, www.instagram.com/p/B-wz83Znq5P/.
Swanson, Sady. “Easter Bunny Makes House Calls to Fort Collins Kids under Coronavirus Stay-at-Home Orders.” Coloradoan, Fort Collins Coloradoan, 12 Apr. 2020, www.coloradoan.com/story/news/2020/04/12/coronavirus-colorado-easter-bunny-visits-fort-collins-families/2979620001/.
The post News To Cure The Blues 4 appeared first on KCSU FM.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter are joined by reporters Krissy Conklin, Kota Babcock, and Jonathan “Boomtown” Gillham. Gen Rinzin, the resident teacher at the Heruka Buddhist Center, joins the show remotely for an interview about meditation during quarantine.
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is… NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES Some Good News From China’s Most Famous Pandas You may not […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth are joined by reporters Kota Babcock and Krissy Conklin, as well as sports reporter Jonathan “Boomtown” Gillham. The group listen to an interview with state senator Kerry Donovan, and discuss who their alter egos would be.
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is… NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES The Internet is Full of Good Ways to Pass Time in […]
From the April 7th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Maximos Hunter interviews College Avenue Magazine Reporter Anna Dunn about Colorado’s new “Red Flag” law. The law went into place on January 1st, and allows for the government to confiscate firearms of certain people. To listen to the full episode, click here. Photo by Bill Oxford on Unsplash
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter discuss reasons people may be not following the order to wear masks with reporters Kota Babcock and Brittany Lieske. Hunter interviews Anna Dunn, a reporter for College Avenue who has been researching Colorado’s new “Red Flag” gun control law, and what […]
With the reality of COVID-19 and quarantine keeping Americans stuck indoors, it can be tough to face the day. However, good news still exists, even in times like these. I’m 90.5 KCSU News Director Max Hunter and This is… NEWS TO CURE THE BLUES Fort Collins is now the largest supplier of Single-Origin Chocolate in […]
On the first episode of the Rocky Mountain Review since the COVID-19 quarantine, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter look at some of the most important news since then, and some happy news as well. Reporters Kota Babcock, Krissy Conklin, and new sports reporter Jonathan Gillham clue us in to what they’ve been doing with […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter look at the facts of the Coronavirus outbreak, and how it effects Northern Colorado. After talking statistics, government response, and campus closure, Wadsworth and Hunter interview state senator Kerry Donovan about Colorado’s new public healthcare bill and discuss the recent wave of new […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review host Ren Wadsworth meet with Nick Van Deel, a member of the marketing team for the Colorado State University Rodeo Team, as they discuss the upcoming 70th anniversary for the team. This episode also revisits an interview Alyson Tackitt did with the CSU Rodeo Teams Vice President, Rachel […]
Rocky Mountain Review Host, Ren Wadsworth, interviews Nathan Van Deel. Van Deel is a member of the marketing team for the Colorado State University Rodeo Team. In the interview they discus the origin and legacy of the rodeo team and how they plan to celebrate the 70th anniversary.
Rocky Mountain Review Host, Ren Wadsworth, sat down with Bani Amor, a gender/queer travel writer about their origins, experiences and influences in their travels. Amor talks about their upcoming talk at Colorado State University titled “From Human Zoos To Slum Tours: The Evolution of Zoology In Travel Media.” (11:42)
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth meet with Adam Baerd, an artist making a collection of musical covers for each of the last hundred years. This episode also features an interview with Colorado State University baseball by Nick Baker, and an exclusive interview with author and speaker Bani […]
From the March 5 episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Adam Bared, producer of Century of Covers, joins Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth in the studio to discuss the upcoming project. Century of Covers is a 100-song collection of covers from the last century, with one song for each year. You can find the full episode here.
From the March 3rd episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview Colorado State fluvial geomorphology professor Sara Rathburn. Professor Rathburn describes her work, background, research process, and goals. If you are interested in the natural mechanisms of rivers and geology in Colorado, this is a must-listen! You can find the […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth talk to Station Manager Julia Battagliese about KCSU’s upcoming “Get Launched!” concert. Then Colorado State University fluvial geomorphology professor Sara Rathburn joined the hosts in the studio to talk about her research. You can find the interview with Sara Rathburn here.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth join reporters Brittany Lieske and Krissy Conklin discuss the PETA protest which took place at Colorado State University the morning of February 27th. The team delves into the history of CSU’s animal testing, and PETA’s background.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview Colorado State University’s Student Parent Organization. After that, Hunter talk with members of the Real Warriors Campaign, a government sponsored effort to combat psychological stress and trauma in active service members and veterans. To listen to the interview with the Student […]
From the February 20th episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, host Maximos Hunter speaks over the phone with Captain Cassandra Ross, Executive Officer for the 120th AirLift Wing in the Montana National Guard, and Dr. Nick Polizzi, Governmental Action Officer, both of whom work for the Real Warriors Campaign. The RWC is an organization meant to […]
From the February 20th episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth Interview founding members of Colorado State University’s Student Parent Organization, Mikaela Dalton and Olivia Martinez. The Student Parent Organization provides community and resources to CSU students who have their own children. You can listen to the full episode here.
On this special episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth explore the teeny-tiny world of microorganisms! With special guests like Golden Poppy Apothecary, Turtle Mountain Fermentery, and Colorado State University Professor Erika Szymanski, prepare to see the world through an entirely new set of eyes!
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth cover what’s happening at Colorado State University, and in Northern Colorado. Hunter and Wadsworth are joined by their new reporter, Krissy Conklin, to discuss a variety of new environmental efforts across Colorado and the U.S.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview a litany of guests, starting with NPR’s National Security Correspondent Greg Myre. Afterwards, Wadsworth and Hunter talk to representatives from two exhibits at the Fort Collins Global Village Museum: The Losel Doll Collection and The History of Brewing. To listen to […]
From the February 11th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth talk to NPR National Security Correspondent Greg Myre. Mr. Myre has over 20 years of experience reporting on national security issues both at home and abroad. To find the full episode, click here.
From the February 11th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth meet with the Global Village Museum’s Outreach Coordinator, Leisa Taylor. The museum is showcasing the Losel Doll Collection, which is a organization of historic Tibetan dolls meant to preserve the lifestyle of Tibet. To find the full episode, click here.
From the February 11th episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth chat with Colin Fogerty, a student contributor to the up-and-coming History of Brewing exhibition. The exhibit is hosted by the Global Village Museum and opens March 6th. Listen to the full episode here.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth discuss improv with the Comedy Brewers Improv troupe. Reporter Gregory James interviews avant-folk musician Jesca Hoop. To find the interview with The Comedy Brewers, click here. To find the interview with Jesca Hoop, click here.
From the February 6th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview two founding members of the Comedy Brewers Improv Troupe. Based in Fort Collins, David Austen-Groen, Jessica MacMaster, and the troupe bring laughs wherever they go! To find the full episode click here.
For Jesca Hoop, music has been a part of her life since her early childhood. Her parents introduced her to a limited range of artists growing up. Primarily listening to gospel, folk and a little bit of pop, Hoop’s introduction to music was strongly dictated by her parent’s devout Christian faith. Hoop said when she […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth celebrate Wadsworth’s birthday by listening to some of her best moments on 90.5 KCSU from this year. Reporter Kota Babcock reads local Fort Collins news.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth discuss public safety on snowy highways with reporter Brittany Lieske, and later explore the president’s impeachment defense that any election interference would be “for the good of the nation”. Gregory Allicar Museum Director Lynn Boland joins to talk about a new abstract art […]
From the Jan 30th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth bring Lynn Boland, Director of the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art, back on the show. This time, he’s talking about a new, historic Abstract Art exhibit in the museum, Cercle Et Carre. Find the full episode here.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth discuss the role of fashion in women’s rights with Katie Knowles, curator of the Avenir Museum. Hunter and Wadsworth then discuss a groundbreaking new cancer treatment with reporters Rylyn Todd and Kota Babcock. To listen to just the interview, click here.
From the 1/28 episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth meet Katie Knowles, curator of the Avenir Museum, to discuss the new exhibit: R.E.S.P.E.C.T. The Dress: Clothing and Activism in US Women’s History. To listen to the whole episode, click here.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth are joined by reporter Brittany Lieske to discuss the recent fire on I-25 as well as the strange rules which Senators have to follow during the Presidential Impeachment Trial. Hunter sits down with Laura Hall, Associate Director or The Writing Center at Colorado State […]
From the December 12th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter talk with Marinna Dilley and Ben Demming, founders of UnEARTH Netted Bags. UnEARTH creates bags that are 100% organic cotton and still pass Colorado State University’s clear bag policy. Listen to the full episode here.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter met with the founders of UnEARTH Netted Bags to discuss they’re non-plastic solution to the Clear-Bag policy. Local music director Mia Sawaya talks about KCSU’s new in-studio album, and Hunter discusses the dramatic funding cutoff for the CU Independent. To listen to […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth discuss sustainable alternatives with the founder of Humble Shapes, Waylon Jepsen. After , Ramsay Pierce from the LoveYourBrain foundation calls to discuss using yoga as treatment for Traumatic Brain Injuries. Listen to Waylon from Humble Shapes here. Listen to Ramsay Pierce […]
From the December 10th episode, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth talk with Waylon Jepsen, founder of Humble Shapes. The company produces reusable, sustainable food wrap to replace plastic wrap. Waylon discusses how it works, and what we as a society can do to be more sustainable. To find the full episode, click here.
From December 10th, Rocky Mountain Review hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth take a phone call from Ramsay Pierce. Ramsay is a Denver-based yoga instructor for the LoveYourBrain Foundation, which uses yoga as a healing process for people suffering from Traumatic Brain Injuries. To find the full episode, click here.
From the December 5th episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth sit down with Denver-based rapper, Deris. Deris discusses his style, writing process, last album, and new album “Dizzy”, which is about to be released. You can find the rest of the episode here.
On the December 5th episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter discuss porch pirates, Coach Bobo leaving, and presidential impeachment. Denver based rapper Deris joins the studio to talk about his last album “Cold Nights” and his upcoming one “Dizzy”. To listen to just the interview, click here.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth meet Hannah and Natalie DiSanto, owners of Turtle Mountain Fermentary. New reporter Brittany Lieske reads the first ever National News segment on this iteration of the RMR. The crew discusses winter safety for dog owners. The interview with Turtle Mountain Fermentary […]
From the December 3rd episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview Hannah and Natalie DiSanto. The DiSanto sisters created and own Turtle Mountain Fermentary. To find the full episode, click here.
From the 11/21 episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter meet Ryan Greene, creator of “That Dragon, Cancer”. Joined by game producer Mike Perrotto, Greene talks us through the process of creating his game, which tells the story of his 5-year-old son’s battle with terminal cancer. You can find the […]
From the 11/21 episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview Michelle Ferrigno Warren, who is running for U.S. Senate in 2020. Ferrigno Warren is currently competing in the Democratic Primary alongside candidates like John Hickenlooper and Andrew Romanoff. You can find the whole episode here.
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth talk with United States Senate Primary candidate Michelle Ferrigno Warren about her bid to be the democratic candidate in Colorado’s senate race. After, Ryan Greene, creator of the game “That Dragon, Cancer”, joins the show to talk about the game he […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth discuss Aspen Snowmass being rated the number one ski resort in the western United States. Reporters Dixon Lawson, Kota Babcock, and Rylyn Todd each do a newscast in sports, local news, and campus news. Hunter and Wadsworth break some news about […]
In this interview, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth talk with Frosty Meyers, the creator of the first art piece in space. Called the “Moon Museum”, it includes works by famous artists such as Andy Warhol. You can find the full episode here.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth chat with Frosty Meyers, creator of the first art piece placed on the moon 50 years ago: “The Moon Museum”. Local Music Director Mia Sawaya goes around Fort Collins learning about recycling just in time for World Recycling Day! You can find […]
Local Music Director Mia Sawaya went into Fort Collins to learn more about recycling for National Recycling Day, which is on Nov. 15. To find the full episode, click here.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter chat with Lisa Hatchadoorian from the Fort Collins Museum of Art about their current exhibits. Hunter, Wadsworth and reporter Kota Babcock discuss the leaked original plan for the ending of Star Wars. To listen to the interview, click here.
Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter chat with Lisa Hatchadoorian from the Fort Collins Museum of Art about their current exhibits, the 50 greatest National Geographic photos and a collection of photography detailing whale hunting. To find the whole episode, click here.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth sit down with professor Josh Olson and Marina Judkins from Colorado State University’s Aspen Grille to learn about the restaurant/classroom. Wadsworth reads local news and Hunter’s campus news covers Provost Rick Miranda stepping down and more. Tom Miles from the Fort […]
From the Nov. 7 episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth sit down with professor Josh Olson and Marina Judkins from Colorado State University’s Aspen Grille. The Grille functions as both a classroom and an operating restaurant, serving the CSU community. Olson teaches the classes that staff the kitchen and Judkins […]
From the Nov. 7 episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth chat with Tom Miles, an organizer of the Artisan Fair and Bazaar. Hosted by the Fort Collins Lutheran Church, the Bazaar takes place on Nov. 8 and 9 and features items from across the world. There will also be […]
In this episode, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter talk to Melissa Terry, president of Chabad, about Shabbat 200. Dixson Lawson tackles sports at Colorado State University, and what we can expect as some teams wrap up their seasons. Hunter, Wadsworth and Kota Babcock talk about the possibility of an In-and-Out Burger making its way […]
Melissa Terry, president of Chabad, joins Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter in the studio to discuss Shabbat 200. They delve into what Shabbat is, what will be served and how students can get more information and become more involved with the event. Listen to the full episode here.
Alyson Tackitt interviews The Halloween After Party and discusses where you can go to keep your night of thrills-and-chills going after the traditional Halloween festivities are over. To listen to the full episode you can find it here.
In this spooktastic episode of The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadworth and Maximos Hunter cover all things scary. In a feature piece by Music Director Monty Daniel, she explores Chelsea Wolfe’s “eerie, creepy, and perfect for Halloween” music. Reporter Alyson Tackitt interviews the Halloween After Party and Wadsworth’s Culture War piece follows up on the […]
In this interview, Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter welcome Jordan Beard to explain Paganism and the Pagan Pride Day celebration held in August. Beard goes into detail about his spirituality and debunks some misconceptions about Paganism. Find the full episode here:
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter welcome Jordan Beard to explain Paganism and the Pagan Pride Day celebration held in August. Later in a round table discussion with local reporter Kota Babcock and the hosts discuss the inclement weather. Another round table discussion involves the NCAA allowing […]
In this pre-recorded interview, Rocky Mountain Review host Maximos Hunter sits down with musician and activist Raye Zaragoza. Hunter and Zaragoza talk about her career, which blossomed following her 2016 release, “In The River”. Zaragoza gives some advice for new touring musicians, a history of her activism protesting the Dakota Pipeline and a sneak peek […]
In this interview Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter, talk to Amy Hollaman, the General Manager of Denver’s 13 Floor Haunted House. Hollaman describes behind the scenes in the haunted house, performer training, escape routes for guests, and more. She goes on to explain some of the attractions offered besides the haunted […]
In a pre-recorded interview, a Rocky Mountain Review host interviews Turning Point USA’s founder and President Charlie Kirk. They discussed the upcoming Speech Charlie Kirk plans on giving on CSU’s campus, which will feature Donald Trump Jr. and is a part of TPUSA’s Culture War college tour. This is the edited version of this interview, […]
Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Max Hunter cover reactions to the Culture War event on campus, which will feature Charlie Kirk and Donald Trump Jr. In prerecorded interviews, they hear from President of Turning Point USA Charlie Kirk, President of Rams for Bernie Kaori Keyser, Faculty Chair of the Political Science Fun Club […]
Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Max Hunter cover reactions to the Culture War event on campus, which will feature Charlie Kirk and Donald Trump Jr. In prerecorded interviews, they hear from President of Turning Point USA Charlie Kirk, President of Rams for Bernie Kaori Keyser, Faculty Chair of the Political Science Fun Club […]
Neil Trugilo from The Denver Film Society joins the Rocky Mountain Review hosts, Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter, in-studio to show off The STARS Denver Film Festival as well as it’s first screenings at The Lyric in Fort Collins. The Film Festival will include films, interactive Virtual Reality and shorts. You can hear the full […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter welcome Tim Van Schmidt, a live music photojournalist who has been working on his museum titled “It’s About Rocky and Roll” that features collages of artists he has photographer over his career. Neil Trugilo from The Denver Film Society joins the […]
Rocky Mountain review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Max Hunter welcome Tim Van Schmitt, a live music photojournalist who has been working on his museum titled “It’s About Rocky and Roll” that features collages of artists he has photographer over his career. Van Schmitt then discusses some of his favorite projects and what he plans to […]
Rocky Mountain Review Hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter discuss the world and future of genetics. Hunter interviews Allison Kung from 23andMe about the organization, how it works and how the data is obtained. Following the interview, Dan Sloan, an assistant professor of Biology at Colorado State University, joins the hosts to discuss bioinformatics and […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter interview Allison Kung from 23andMe about the organization, how it works, and how the data is obtained. Following the interview, Dan Sloan, an assistant professor of Biology at Colorado State University, joins the hosts to discuss bioinformatics and the implications it […]
On the Oct. 10 episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, guests Amy George and Natalia Sperry joined RMR hosts Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth in-studio to read some poetry aloud. Both Sperry and George are the poetry editors for Greyrock literary magazine and are looking for submissions for the 2020 edition of the review.
The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter sit down with Hannah Hare and Maggie Welman from the Colorado State University Chemistry Club about their upcoming Spooktacular event, a family-friendly event which will feature science-themed activities to get children excited about S.T.E.M. Some of these activities include elephant toothpaste, face painting, a dark […]
On this edition of the Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter sit down with Hannah Hare and Maggie Welman from the Colorado State University Chemistry Club about their upcoming Spooktacular event, a family-friendly event which will feature science-themed activities to get children excited about S.T.E.M. Later, Grayrock Literary Magazine poetry editors Amy […]
The Rocky Mountain Review Hosts, Ren and Max, interview Grammy Nominated Trumpet player Ed Goodman who performed with large artists such as Frank Sinatra, Carlos Santana and Ella Fitzgerald. He also details working on film soundtracks such as Star Wars. Goodman delved into the Grammy-nominated band Kinesis, which is made up of himself and his […]
Rocky Mountain Review hosts Max and Ren explore the world of veterinary dentistry with Dr. Jennifer Rawlinson, the chief of dentistry and oral surgery at CSU’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital. They discuss Lewis the Llama’s recent dental surgery, Rawlinson’s involvement and what the hospital and Lewis’s family do now. For the full episode, […]
On this edition of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Max and Ren explore the world of veterinary dentistry with Dr. Jennifer Rawlinson, the chief of dentistry and oral surgery at CSU’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Grammy-nominated trumpet player Ed Goodman retells his experiences performing with large artists such as Frank Sinatra, Carlos Santana […]
From the Oct. 3 episode of the Rocky Mountain Review: Max, Ren, Dixon and CSU Rodeo Team’s Anna Lassiter sit down to discuss college athletes making a salary. A law giving schools the option to pay their athletes has passed in California, and Colorado will be implementing it as well. To read the original article […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review for Oct. 3, hosts Max and Ren sit down with Anna Lassiter, a rider from the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, who talks about her experiences with the rodeo, raising horses, and how people can get involved. After that, Dixon Lawson joins the show to discuss volleyball, the […]
On the Oct. 3 episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Maximos Hunter, Ren Wadsworth, and Dixon Lawson sat down with Anna Lassiter from the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association and Colorado State’s rodeo team. Anna talks about how she trained to join the rodeo, what kinds of events she does, the dangers, the incentives and […]
Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren and Max connect with Vice President for Research at Colorado State University, Dr. Alan Rudolf, about the upcoming Ram Reality event. They discuss virtual reality, augmented reality and mixed reality and how it impacts students on campus. To view the full episode, you can find it here.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Ren and Max delve into the world of mixed reality with Dr. Rudolf who is preparing upcoming Ram Reality event and some of the implications it may have in the future. Then, Ren and Max talked about the unanimous vote to make tobacco and nicotine products […]
Rocky Mountain Review Hosts, Ren and Max sit down with Haneen in this interview to discuss the Blackface Incident at Colorado State University’s campus where a photo circulated of four white students in black face. Many students, including Haneen, believed the most recent president of CSU, Joyce McConnell’s actions did not address the incident correctly. […]
On This episode of the Rocky Mountain Review Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth talk to former ASCSU senator Haneen Badri about her involvement in #notproudtobe, and last weeks’ protests at ASCSU. Anne Macdonald, co-chair and director of the Fort Collins Book Festival joins the news team to discuss the upcoming fair on October 18th, themed […]
On this edition of the Rocky mountain Review Kelly Belknap, a co-founder for Adventurist Backpack Co., kicks off the show and explain how their minimalistic backpacks help fight food insecurity at CSU with every purchase. Shortly after, Yerachmiel Gorelik (a Rabbi at CSU’s Chabad Jewish student union, Denise Negrete Peters ( President for Students for […]
The Rocky Mountain Review hosts Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter continue their coverage of the photo featuring four CSU students wearing Blackface. Collegian and CTV News Directors Ravyn Cullor and Edgar Cedillo explain the timeline of the event and the impact it had on students on campus.Students, Deborah Oduro, Josh Oldehoff and Erica LeFehr, talk […]
On this episode of The Rocky Mountain Review, Celebrity Dog Trainer Joel Silverman shared his experience on his Animal Planet television show “Good Dog U” and how college kids can train and better take care of their dogs on a budget. Max and Ren then sat down with a Princeton professor, Dr. Will Penman, to […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review for Thursday, September 12th, Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth interview Art Lab’s Siena Dute! After that, Hunter and Wadsworth discuss the recent vaping-related illnesses and deaths taking place in the United States. Finally, as a very special surprise, alumni-reporter Katie Otter joins the show for a quick […]
On this edition of the Rocky Mountain review hosts, Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter, covered both local and camps news with their newest local reporters Remy Kullor and Daniel Chavez. The review staff tackled topics that impact students on CSU’s campus such as the new indoor sports center, Joyce McConnell’s Fall address, and the forest […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review for 9/10/2019, Max and Ren dive into the $10 Million lawsuit against Rachel Maddow in the first roundtable discussion of the day. After that, they've included a re-broadcast about CBD by Katie Otter to preface the following conversation about a new compound: CBG. Max shares his disappointment in the results of the Broncos/Radiers game, and a new newscaster, Jake Seitz, steps up to the mic for the first time!
On this edition of the Rocky Mountain review hosts covered both local and camps news with their newest local reporters Remy Kullor and Daniel Chavez. The review staff tackled topics that impact students on CSU’s campus such as the new indoor sports center, Joyce McConnell’s Fall address, and the forest fire at Horsetooth Reservoir. The […]
On this edition of the Rocky Mountain review hosts covered both local and camps news with their newest local reporters Remy Kullor and Daniel Chavez. The review staff tackled topics that impact students on CSU’s campus such as the new indoor sports center, Joyce McConnell’s Fall address, and the forest fire at Horsetooth Reservoir. The […]
On this edition of the Rocky Mountain Review, Kota Babcock (the Tuesday Night Local News Reporter) was introduced live in studio. Ren, Max and Kota discussed topics such as campus life, the political sphere and Mike Johnston’s involvement. During the show both reporter and hosts participated in the roundtable about blockbuster films inspiring parents to […]
For the first installment of the Rocky Mountain Review Ren Wadsworth and Maximos Hunter introduced themselves to the audience by interviewing each other.
The Rocky Mountain Review is your local news show for Fort Collins! On this episode, hosts Ren Wadsworth and Max Hunter explore topics such as laptops at school, the Rocky Mountain Showdown, and the day’s national holidays. A special guest interviewee from Idea2Product 3D printing lab came in to talk about the lab on campus. […]
On this episode, Emily and JD train Maximos Hunter and Ren Wadsworth to become the new hosts of The Rocky Mountain Review, while covering local and national news along with reporter Alyson Tackitt. Max analyzes different burger joints around town, while reporter Piper Davis investigates what is it like to be a female in the […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Hannah Copeland’s audio class takes over the review and delivers local news.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Hannah Copeland’s audio class takes over the review and delivers local news.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review hosts, JD Leighton, and Emily Mashak sat down with Jody, and Adam Brunjes to talk about the Blue warriors hockey. Ren Wadsworth delivered local news, and Music Director Monty Daniels did a throwback segment on Steely Dan.
On this episode, JD and Emily discuss Fort Collins’ new curfew and President Barack Obama’s recent tweet. Reporters Katie Otter and Maximos Hunter provided local and national news updates, while Zay Reyes reviewed Earl Sweatshirt’s concert from last week.
On April 16, Drake Bell played the Aggie theatre. Although he’s most well known for starring in the hit Nickelodeon TV show, “Drake and Josh,” audience members said he blew their expectations. News Director Emily Mashak and Podcast Director Cheyenne Duba had the chance to interview him after the show. He talked about his journey […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review hosts JD Leighton, and Emily Mashak sat down, and talked with Dr. Susan Bailey to talk about her work with the NASA Twins Study, and CSU’s Hip Hop Dance Club. Reporter Ren Wadsworth got the scoop on ASCSU, and reporter Katie Otter delivered national news.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review host Emily Mashak, and JD Leighton present local and national news. Ren Wadsworth delivers some ASCSU news, and Maximos Hunter gets the scoop on Fort Collins Mexican food.
On this episode, Emily and JD interview senior Design and Merchandising majors Abby and Jenna about the upcoming CSU fashion show. Reporter Maximos Hunter provided local and national news, while Sports Director Ray McGowan had the scoop on CSU athletics. Reporter Claire Oliver covered CSU student Jayla Hodge’s Tedx talk, and Music Director Monty Daniel […]
By Alyson Tackitt “Yee Haw” is a what comes to mind when you hear the word Rodeo. But Colorado State University Rodeo Club has more to offer then a funny catchphrase. I spoke with the Vice President of the Club Rachel Jackson. We talk about what the Rodeo Club does week to week, what the […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review Reporter Alyson Tackit gets the scoop on Colorado State’s Rodeo club, and sits down with country star Hunter Hayes for an interview. Reporter Ren Wadsworth delivers local news, and an update on the ASCSU elections. Reporter Katie Otter delivered national news.
By Lauren Wadsworth Elections for the next President and Vice President of the Associated Students of Colorado State University at Colorado State University officially began with annual debate held on the Lory Student Center Plaza last week. Hear what each candidate has to say below.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, hosts Emily Mashak, and JD Leighton had the opportunity to sit down with Mitchell James, an up and coming rapper in the Fort Collins area, as well Kelly Nokes of the Western Environmental Law Center to talk about the potential change in status of the endangered Gray […]
On this episode, reporters Alyson Tackitt and Maximos Hunter cover local and national news, including the Jussie Smollett case and the Mueller reporter. Along with a sports update and a music feature on artist Grayson Erhard, Emily and JD dicsuss PETA’s lawsuit against CSU and whether or not pitbulls are stereotyped.
On this episode, JD and Emily interview The Colorado Water Center and the Environmental Justice Working Group about World Water Day. Reporter Maximos Hunter features last weekend’s BIFF Fort Collins Film Festival, while Henry Netherland interviews a member of the band Daughters. Reporters Ren Wadsworth and Katie Otter provide local and national news updates.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Hosts JD Leighton and Emily Mashak interview the African Childrens choir on their upcoming tour.Sports director Ray McGowan gave an update on CSU, and Colorado sports. JD Leighton, and Emily Mashak sat down with Aisha Fukushima for a special music segment, all on RAPtivism, and with a […]
In this episode, Emily and JD interview local band Night, Champ about their new EP and upcoming concert at Pinball Jones. Reporter Katie Otter provides in-depth research on CBD in Fort Collins, while Music Director Monty Daniel breaks down the latest musical controversy. Reporter Ren Wadsworth closes out the show with national news.
On this action packed episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Emily Mashak sat down with Kathy Beeck, the co-founder of the Boulder International Film Festival, about the BIFF coming to Fort Collins. Reporter Alyson Tackitt got the scoop on CSU’s Apiculture Club, and covered national news. Maximos Hunter gave a rundown on local news.
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review reporter Maximos Hunter gives a break down of Fort Collins Japanese cuisine. Henry Netherland had a special on the pop artist SOPHIE. Katie Otter delivered the national news.
On this episode, Emily and JD interview Father Don Willette about his $1 million donation to create a theology position at CSU. Reporter Ren Wadsworth covers Governor Polis’ visit to campus, while Ray McGowan covers sports, and Mia Sawaya provides a look into local musician Corzine. Reporters Alyson Tackitt and Maximos Hunter cover local and […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, Claire Oliver reports on the play One Man, Two Guvnors at the University Center of the Arts. Hosts JD and Emily lead a discussion of President Trump’s declaration of a border emergency, and Monty Daniel covered Girlpool new album in a music segment.
On today’s episode, Emily and JD cover Coldstone’s move, King Sooper’s hours change, and the push for restaurants to go cashless. The program also features music reviews, as well as national and local news.
Soon to be Titans has been missing from the local scene for a few years as their new album, “Voyager,” has taken a while to create. We discuss this album’s three year process and the its interstellar inspiration between live performances of unreleased songs. Intro/Outro Music: “Hello”- Jaunt
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review JD, and Emily sit down and talk with Linda Goldberg, the executive producer of a Smithsonian documentary on the Greenbook. Ren Wadworth delivered local news, and JD and Emily interviewed Rachel Walker a kombucha brewer. Monty Daniel delivered a music segment on Cherry Glazerr. Emily gave a […]
On this this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review Nick Baker interviewed Aaron Terry about CSU’s Canvas Stadium, and hosts Emily Mashak, and JD Leighton headed a discussion on the rejection of Thornton Colorado’s proposed pipeline idea. Nolan Brumbach provided a special concert review, and of course JD closed with weather!
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review host JD, and Emily discussed the controversy over a mountain lion attack and had an interview with CSU veterinarian Dr. MacPhail over the heartwarming story of kitten overcoming a heart defect. On this episode Ave Martin covered a sweet R&B artist, and of course the weather!
This episode, Emily and JD interview voice actor Rob Paulsen of Animaniacs, discuss the Super Bowl and college drinking habits, as well as local and national news.
On today’s episode, hosts Emily and JD discuss the government shutdown, CSU’s new vaping ban, and the new Ted Bundy biopic controversy. Along with reporters Alyson, Katie, and Maximos, we discuss the X Games, a music segment, and local and national news.
Mia Sawaya fills in for host JD Leighton. She and Emily discuss PETA’s latest controversy and debate about cell phone privacy. Tilo Lopez provides a sports update, and Mia reviews her favorite album of 2018.
In this episode, Emily and JD talk to Kim Gaebelein, Senior Marketing Director at Bil-Jac Foods, about how to keep your pet safe over the holidays. They also explore local and national news, a Christmas song controversy, and pay tribute to Spongebob creator Stephen Hillenburg.
CSU’s Audio Production class took over The Rocky Mountain Review this Tuesday to talk about parking at CSU, the Old Town Library’s Living Library project, and share local, national, and music news.
JD Leighton and Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review, a student run news program. On this show, The RMR cover the recent Colorado and national election results and what it means moving forward. They discuss local issues such as utility broadband implementation in Loveland and the recent California shooting. The RMR will also be […]
This episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, JD and Emily are looking into Colorado’s elections. With interviews from supporters of Jared Polis, and Walker Stapleton, coverage from the voting floor, and a breakdown of all the amendments on this years ballet. The Review also featured a music review from Mia Sawaya, of Coco O’s latest […]
JD Leighton and Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review, a local news show dedicated to coverage on local, national, and global news. On today’s show you will know what a polar ice shelf sounds like when it breaks apart, learn how to write poetry from a New York Times reporter, and how to interpret […]
JD Leighton and Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review, a local student run news show. On today’s show, the crew interviews Dan Schoenbrun, producer of The Eyeslicer Halloween Special coming up on Friday October 26 at the Lyric in Fort Collins. They cover local and national news, as well as their lifestyle, music and […]
JD Leighton and Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review, a local news show that covers topics from all over the world. On today’s show, the crew interviews Stephanie Fernandez, general manager of Club Pilates in Fort Collins. After the interview they dive into local news and cover topics such as the new CSU President […]
JD Leighton and Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review, a local news show covering topics from home and around the world. Today, the crew hosts CSU’s Pride Center Director, Dora Frias. They cover local stories such as Bernie Sander coming to Fort Collins, and the homeless issue in Fort Collins. They cover national stories […]
JD Leighton And Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review and discuss local and national events. On today’s show, the crew interviews Mauro Gauconi, an Argentinian artist, about his life. They jump into local news and discuss the Denver Zoo threat and much more. In national news they discuss the upcoming hearing for supreme court […]
JD Leighton and Emily Mashak host the Rocky Mountain Review and discuss local and national news, as well as exclusive interviews. On today’s show, the crew interviews Ramsay Pierce, LoveYourBrain Fort Collins Representative, that specializes in helping people recover from brain injuries. They cover local news in Fort Collins, specifically a fire started by a […]
Emily Mashak and Joe Leighton host the weekly Rocky Mountain Review where they discuss local and national stories accompanied by a variety of interview guests and reporters. Emily Mashak and Joe Leighton of the RMR interview celebrity chef and host of Farmhouse Rules, Nancy Fuller. After the interview, the RMR crew jumps into local news […]
Emily Mashak and Joe Leighton host the weekly Rocky Mountain Review where they discuss local and national stories accompanied by a variety of interview guests and reporters. Joe Leighton and Emily Mashak of the RMR have an exclusive interview with Monica White and Dr. Heather Szerlong regarding Tick Awareness in Fort Collins. Following the interview […]
Emily Mashak and Joe Leighton host the weekly Rocky Mountain Review where they discuss local and national stories accompanied by a variety of interview guests and reporters. On this Episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, JD Leighton and Emily Mashak cover an increase in STDs across CSU students, as well as the FDA vowing to […]
Emily Mashak and Joe Leighton host the weekly Rocky Mountain Review where they discuss local and national stories accompanied by a variety of interview guests and reporters. On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, JD Leighton and Emily Mashak give an update on the Seaman Canyon fire as well as cover controversy over the […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with local news and sports done by Bjorn Larson. The team went into national and science news by SoGES after the break followed by the Rocky Mountain Music Segment by Seth Bodine. After the break, the team goes into their roundtable discussion on the […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with an interview with author Andy Steves on his Europe: City Hopping on a Budget. Then they returned with local news and sports done by Gabe Peterson. The team went into national and global news after the break followed by the Rocky Mountain Music Segment by […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with local news and sports done by Gabe Peterson. The team went into national and global news after the break followed by science news by SoGES. After the break, the team goes into two Roundtable discussions about the Southwest flight and a Syracuse […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with an interview with Blanche Hughes by JD Leighton on CSUnite and how it faired. The team went into local news followed by sports by Bjorn Larson. After the break, the team goes into national news and the Rocky Mountain Music Segment done […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with an interview with Jennifer Barfield about using in vitro fertilization on a bison at CSU. The team went into New Belgium’s newest Hemp beer followed by sports written by Bjorn Larson. After the break, the team goes into national news and the […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with an interview with Carol Busch about the ACT film festival which was conducted by reporter Katie Otter. The team went into local news followed by sports . After the break, the team goes into national news and the Rocky Mountain Music Segment […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team hopped right into local news. The team discussed flyers on campus that reporter, Katie Otter found, as well as the Walmart shooter that went to trial. After the break, the team went into sports with Bjorn Larson and then into national news. They talked about the Sacramento […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, the news team interviewed Jensen Woods, external coordinator of the Lory Student Center regarding the upcoming TedxCSU event. After a quick break they go into local news discussing Bill 51, a proposed bum stock assault rifle ban, Denver Mayor’s sexual assault case, and the withdrawal of a […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team interviewed Dr. Jon Geller about the Street Dog Coalition. After a quick break they went into sports and local news with a special interview done by Ravyn Cullor with CSUPD Chief Scott Harris. Later they talk about national news and the Rocky Mountain Music Segment […]
On this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team interviewed Dr. Valerie Johnson about stem cell research and her work on a 32-year-old polar bear. After a quick break they went into local news with a special interview done by Ravyn Cullor with candidate for governor, Mike Johnston (D) followed by sports. Later they […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. To start off this episode of the Rocky Mountain Review, JD Leighton interviewed Dr. Cori Wong about the Women […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. Today on the Rocky Mountain Review the news team started with local news and sports. After a quick break […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. The news team on this episode interviewed Lois Fink about Crohns Disease. Following the interview they went into local […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. Today on the Rocky Mountain Review the news team interview Mersall Sherif, a Senator for ASCSU on the new […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program, run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. On the Rocky Mountain Review, today the news team started with local news and sports with Bjorn Larson. After a quick break they returned with national and global news as well as the music segment […]
Today on the Rocky Mountain Review the news team interviewed Jon von Fischer from the CSU Biology department to talk about natural gases and how him and his team have improved the technology for it. After a quick break there was an interview with Justin Michael to talk about CSU Basketball Coach Eustachy. After that […]
Today on the Rocky Mountain Review the news team starts with an interview on Ray Sumner from the History Department to talk about an immigration exhibition they are hosting in Fort Collins. After that they team goes into local news followed by sports by Gabe Peterson. Then after a quick break they return with Alex […]
This episode of the Rocky Mountain Review the news team went through local news followed by the sports segment which was filled in by JD Leighton. After a quick break the team returns with national news and the music segment by Music Director Monty Daniel. After that the crew talked about Charlie Kirk and the […]
The Rocky Mountain Review started off with Ciara Cole, the Education Abroad Coordinator to talk about Study Abroad. After that they went into local news followed by Sports with Sports Reporter Bjorn Larson. Following a quick break the news team went into national news as well as Science segment with SoGES. Their Roundtable discussion focused […]
This show, the Rocky Mountain Review, the news team interviewed Tom Mulligan to talk about the recent email that went out about the first amendment rights and the right to peacefully protest on campus. After that they jumped into Local news as well as Sports with our Sports Reporter Bjorn Larson. After a quick break […]
Today on the Rocky Mountain Review, Julia Battagliese had the pleasure of interviewing Jhasmyne Cooper about Real Talk–what it is and why CSU students should get involved with it. After that, the news team jumped into local news with JD Leighton and Ravyn Cullor, followed by sports with Gabe Peterson. Then the team went into National/Global and […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. This week’s Rocky Mountain Review was written and produced by students in a radio communications class. Listen as they […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. This week’s Rocky Mountain Review was written and produced by students in a radio communications class. Listen as they […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. In this Rocky Mountain Review, we discussed off-campus parking with Samantha Ye. Our round table discussed a court case over the […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program, run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. In this Rocky Mountain Review, the news team went through local, national and global news such as the election results for Larimer County as well as Trump and his visits to Asian countries (South Korea and China). […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a twice weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. In this podcast, the Rocky Mountain Review talked about local and national news like Vicki Marble and her […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions, and interviews with your local news directors, reporters, and guests. In this session of the Rocky Mountain Review, our news team focused on the shooting that happened in Fort […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program, run by KCSU News Directors Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions and interviews with your local news directors, reporters and guests. This week, we had Dr. Joshua Sbicca speak about bias motivated incidents on CSU’s campus in a short interview. In […]
The Rocky Mountain Review is a bi-weekly student-run news program, by KCSU News Directors: Gabe Peterson and Julia Battagliese. Catch up on news updates, discussions and interviews with your local news directors, reporters and guests. On today’s podcast, October 12, we discuss another incident involving a Fort Collins police officer making headlines after a controversial […]
Back in early October, our News hosts, Oscar Lorandi and Jonathan Simon, had the privilege of covering a rally held for Presidential Candidate, Donald Trump. Enjoy commentary and audio clips from that rally and make sure to check out The Rocky Mountain Review’s election day coverage at kcsufm.com!
Dr. Woldezion Mesghinna is the President of NRCE, based here in Fort Collins. Due to his origins in Eritrea and personal passions, Dr. Mesghinna has published a book addressing the development of sustainable food security in Sub-Saharan Africa titled, “How Sub-Saharan Africa can Achieve Food Security”. Often, we find ourselves in the midst of life […]