Radio1190: Recent Episodes
Radio 1190
In this interview, the frontperson & songwriter of Blvck Hippie, Josh Shaw, speaks about entering the DIY scene, the band's genre of "Sad Boy Indie Rock," transitioning from athletics to music, and more.
Interview by News Team Member Maxx Goodman. Originally recorded on May 4, 2022.
In this interview, The Bold's Editor-in-Chief, Lauren Irwin, and Magazine Editor-in-Chief, Britney Eschelman, discuss awards recently won by The Bold's editors and staff. Irwin earned top recognition in the 2021-2022 Hearst Journalism Awards for feature writing and The Bold Magazine won Best Student Magazine in the Society of Professional Journalists' Region 9 Mark of Excellence Awards.
Read more about CU's Hearst Journalism Awards winners here: https://www.colorado.edu/cmcinow/two-cmci-journalism-seniors-earn-hearst-journalism-awards-recognition-exemplifying-value
Originally aired on April 27, 2022. Interview by News Team Members Jack Armstrong and Luis Licon.
In this interview, Christopher Lowry, Associate Professor of Integrative Physiology at the University of Colorado Boulder, discusses his research on the gut microbiome's effect on mental health. Lowry was invited to a project launched by Peter Templeton, founder of the William Templeton Foundation for Young People's Mental Health and executive director at the Insitute for Manufacturing's Engage program in the Cambridge University Engineering Department, to "innovate early interventions for depression in young people," as originally reported by CU Boulder Today.
To read more in CU Boulder today, click here: https://www.colorado.edu/asmagazine/2021/11/02/diet-and-exercise-can-improve-teens-mental-health
Interview by News Team Members Ashley Eddy & Claire McFadden Originally broadcast on December 6, 2021.
In this interview, News Team Member Claire McFadden speaks with graduate student Barra Peak about the Great Unconformity, which refers to a "missing gap of time in the canyon's rock record that covers hundreds of millions of years," as reported by CU Boulder Today. Peak is the lead author of a new study on the phenomenon.
To read more on CU Boulder Today, click here: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2021/08/23/geologists-dig-grand-canyons-mysterious-gap-time
Interview by News Team Member Claire McFadden Originally broadcast on November 8, 2021.
In this interview, the drummer of indie rock band Crumb, Jonathan Gilad, speaks with News Team Member Maxx Goodman and News Director John Boughey. This interview was conducted ahead of Crumb's NYE Show in Boulder, Colorado, but that show was later canceled due to concerns around the Omicron variant of COVID-19.
Interview by News Team Member Maxx Goodman & News Director John Boughey Originally broadcast on December 27, 2021.
In this interview, News Team Member Brian Muriithi speaks with Dr. Alan Fried, Senior Research Associate at the University of Colorado Boulder's Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research, about his work measuring various pollutants from up in the air.
Interview by News Team Member Brian Muriithi Originally broadcast on November 29, 2021.
In this interview, Professor Francois Barthelat, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder, discusses his research on fish fins and their mechanical properties. During this interview, he discusses what makes fish fins so mechanically interesting, possible applications of morphing materials, and more.
Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally broadcast on October 27, 2021.
In this interview, News Team Member Zen Iqbal speaks with Jeanne Clelland, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Colorado Boulder, about her work using mathematical models to aid in the process of redistricting. This work gives redistricting officials a baseline of redistricting statistics that can help them potentially identify cases of gerrymandering.
Interview by News Team Member Zen Iqbal Originally Broadcast on October 27, 2021.
In this Interview, News Team Member Zen Iqbal speaks with Brendan Kelly, Chief Scientist and Director of SEARCH at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, about their series of "Arctic Answers" articles created in collaboration with INSTAAR at the University of Colorado Boulder. These articles are short summaries designed to answer questions about the changing Arctic environment, as originally reported by CU Boulder Today: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2021/10/18/got-questions-about-arctic-instaars-journal-has-arctic-answers
Interview by News Team Member Zen Iqbal Originally broadcast on December 13, 2021.
In this interview, News Team Member Jack Armstrong speaks with Ross Taylor, Assistant Professor of Journalism at the University of Colorado Boulder, about his recent series of portraits of those impacted by the shooting in Boulder on March 22, 2021. The portraits are on display at the Museum of Boulder from February 18, 2022 to April 10, 2022 and online at https://www.boulderstrongproject.com/.
Interview by News Team Member Jack Armstrong Originally broadcast on April 4, 2022.
In this interview, The Bold Staff Member Cayden Stice speaks with the Mayor of Boulder, CO, Aaron Brockett, about local issues, which included Brockett's background, CU Boulder relations, housing, and local gun policies.
Check out this story - and other work by The Bold - on their website: https://theboldcu.com/
Interview by The Bold Staff Member Cayden Stice. Originally recorded in December 2021.
In this interview, News Team member Zen Iqbal speaks with John O'Loughlin, a professor of geography at the University of Colorado Boulder, about his work on Ukrainian geopolitics ahead of a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine.
DISCLAIMER: This interview was recorded on February 16, 2022, a theorized date on which the invasion would have taken place. The actual Russian invasion occurred on February 24, 2022.
Originally recorded on February 16, 2022. Interview by News Team Member Zen Iqbal.
In this episode of News Underground, News Team Member Jack Armstrong interviews Eugene Rush and Harel Biggie about their recent success in DARPA's Subterranean Challenge, where they both worked as Project Engineers. Then, Armstrong interviews Mark Borden, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at CU Boulder and CSO of Respirogen, and Bob Scribner, CEO of Respirogen, about their new system of delivering oxygen to the human body.
Interviews by News Team Member Jack Armstrong. Originally aired on November 15, 2021.
In this interview, Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice Center's Administrator, Christopher Allred, and Nuclear Guardianship and Outreach Coordinator, Giselle Herzfeld, discuss their recent Colorado Open Records Act (CORA) requests regarding Rocky Flats and the Rocky Mountain Greenway. During the interview, they go over RMPJC's stances on Rocky Flats and the Rocky Mountain Greenway, what they found through their CORA requests, and more.
Originally aired on June 16th, 2021. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this Interview, CU Boulder's Turning Point USA President Zoe Missner discusses her work with Young Americans for Liberty to protest the COVID-19 vaccine mandate at CU Boulder. During this interview, Missner discusses the stance of the organizations on the vaccine mandate, their protest tactics, the responses to their protests, and more.
Originally broadcast on October 4th, 2021. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Julia Bright, an oil painter based in Boulder, Colorado, discusses her new seascapes exhibit at the Loveland Public Library. During the interview, she discusses her relationship with the sea, how she got started as an artist, the challenges and rewards that come with painting the sea, and more.
Bright's exhibit at the Loveland Public Library will run from July 1, 2021, through September 30, 2021.
Originally broadcast on July 14, 2021. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Morgan Klaus Scheuerman, a Ph.D. student in Information Science who was awarded Microsoft's 2021 Research Fellowship, discusses his work with facial analysis software. During the interview, Scheuerman discusses how facial recognition has faltered when it comes to gender, his research process, and more.
Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally aired on April 19th, 2021.
In this interview, Kate Bubar, a graduate student in Applied Math and the IQ Biology program, discusses why older adults should be at the front of the COVID-19 vaccine line. During the interview, Bubar discusses the model they used to study vaccine distribution strategies, their findings, how local circumstances affect different vaccine strategies, and more.
You can read more in their paper here: https://science.sciencemag.org/content/371/6532/916
Interview by Jessica Pariani of The Bold. Originally aired on February 22, 2021.
In this interview, Jaime Reynolds, the lead guitarist and vocalist for the hard rock band 1967, discusses the band's new single and upcoming EP. The EP was produced by John Kurzweg, who has also produced for Creed, Puddle of Mudd, and Godsmack. During the interview, Reynolds also discusses how the band started, the band's mix of Southwestern and Pacific Northwest influences, their plans for the future, and more.
Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally aired on June 9th, 2021.
In this interview, Jessica Pariani of The Bold interviews Officer Candidate Andrew Townsend, who attended Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island to potentially become an Ensign and join the ranks of the Navy's leadership. During the interview, Officer Candidate Townsend goes over why he joined the Navy, the challenges of OCS, and more.
Interview by Jessica Pariani of The Bold. Originally aired on March 10, 2021.
Steven Michael Hlavac Jr sits down with the EMPOWER ticket, one of three campaigns running for the Tri-Executive positions in the University of Colorado Student Government's Spring 2021 Elections. The candidates, Taylor Weinsz, Kavya Kannan, and Ben Capeloto, are running on a platform that puts emphasis on student advocacy, mental health, and community outreach, among other issues. Voting for CUSG's Spring 2021 Elections is open from April 5, 2021, to April 8, 2021.
Students can vote in the CUSG Spring 2021 Elections here: https://cuboulder.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_7QU3HaUTbVeH6pD.
Interview by Steven Michael Hlavac Jr. Originally aired on April 5, 2021.
In this interview, Buffs for Civility members Alicia Whitman, Helena Regan, and Henry Collins discuss their campaign against incivility, "Hear Someone Out," which aims "to address the issue of incivility taking place online and in-person" according to Hear Someone Out's website. The campaign is part of a larger program, the Public Relations Student Society of America's Bateman Case Study Competition, which had students "create a campaign that positions the public relations profession as a resource for countering incivility," according to Hear Someone Out's website. During the interview, Whitman, Regan, and Collins discuss what this incivility looks like, the effects of such incilvity, their hopes for the campaign, and more.
You can learn more about the campaign and take their pledge against incivility on their website: https://here3114.wixsite.com/mysite
Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally aired on March 3, 2021.
In this interview, Joseph Simon, a postdoctoral researcher at CU Boulder's Department of Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences and a member of the North American Nanohertz Observatory for Gravitational Waves (NANOGrav), discusses NANOGrav's search for the signal generated by gravitational waves. Simon goes over how he got started with NANOGrav, NANOGrav's research process, what could be causing these gravitational waves, and more.
Originally broadcast on February 8, 2021. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Teezar Brady, who performs under the name Tzar the Tyrant, discusses his music and his time as the CEO of his record label, the Official Bomb Squad Entertainment. He recounts how he got started in music, his creative process for his latest album, how COVID-19 has affected his work, and more.
Originally broadcast on February 1, 2021. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Kevin Krizek, professor of transportation in CU Boulder's Environmental Design and Environmental Studies programs, discusses how the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way we see city streets. Professor Krizek reflects on the pros and cons of modifying city streets to accommodate social distancing and pedestrian traffic, alternative modes of transportation, the window the pandemic has provided for policy change surrounding urban environments, and more.
Originally recorded on December 1, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, the founder of the Christmas Tree Project, David Fein, and his daughter, Rose Leggitt, discuss their organization, which helps to provide Christmas trees to families in need. The pair discusses how the organization originally came about, the people they have met through the organization, and how listeners can help the organization in their tenth year of service amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
You can find more on the Christmas Tree Project here: http://www.thechristmastreeproject.org/
Originally recorded on December 1, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
Christopher Burris Hochkeppel, the musician behind New Orleans roots-rock band Burris, discusses his new two-part album, "Over You." In this interview, Hochkeppel discusses his influences, Burris' beginnings, the inspiration behind the band's new album, the factors that caused him to release the album in two parts, how the band has been affected by COVID-19, and what's next for the band.
You can find out more about Burris on their website: https://burrismusic.com/home
Originally recorded on November 30, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
As part of Radio 1190's 2020 Election Night coverage, Professor Elizabeth Eastman discusses the history of American democracy and governance and some of the other unique elections that have taken place throughout the history of the United States. In this interview, Professor Eastman discusses the beginnings of the American government, the election of 1788, the beginnings of political parties, the contested election of 1800, and more. Professor Eastman is the former Professor of Liberal Studies at Roosevelt University and California State University, and the former Professor of Political Science and History at Chapman University and Azusa Pacific University. Professor Eastman is also the 2020-2021 Senior Scholar in Residence at the University of Colorado Boulder's Bruce D. Benson Center for the Study of Western Civilization.
Interview by Steven Michael Hlavac Jr. Originally aired on November 3, 2020.
In this interview, Professor John Eastman, the Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service at Chapman University and 2020-2021 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Policy at CU Boulder, discusses his controversial op-ed published in Newsweek in August 2020 and the reactions to it. The op-ed speaks of the eligibility of the then US Vice Presidential Nominee Kamala Harris as a natural-born citizen, a requirement for both the US Presidency and Vice Presidency. Professor Eastman also discusses his broader work with the US Supreme Court on the 14th Amendment's interpretation, his time at CU Boulder as a part of the Bruce D. Benson Center for the Study of Western Civilization, and offers an open, public airing on the issue.
You can read Professor Eastman's op-ed here: https://www.newsweek.com/some-questions-kamala-harris-about-eligibility-opinion-1524483
Interview by Steven Michael Hlavac Jr.
As part of Radio 1190's 2020 Election night coverage, Professor John Eastman explains the electoral college and his stance on the system used to determine the US's presidency. In the 2020 election, Colorado voters were able to vote on Proposition 113, which, if passed, would result in Colorado joining the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, an agreement between states to award their electoral college votes to whichever candidate wins the national popular vote. According to the Denver Post, Colorado passed Proposition 113 with a 52.1% YES vote. However, the NPVIC would not come into effect until states representing at least 270 electoral votes, the number of electoral votes one needs to win the presidency, adopt it, according to Ballotpedia. Professor John Eastman is the Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service at Chapman University and the 2020-2021 Visiting Scholar in Conservative Thought and Policy at CU Boulder's Bruce D. Benson Center for the Study of Western Civilization.
This description was updated on November 12, 2020, to include background information on Professor John Eastman.
Interview by Steven Michael Hlavac Jr. Originally aired on November 3, 2020.
Holly Olivarez, Student Leader of DiversifyCUNow, discusses the group's formation at CU Boulder, its purpose of amplifying the voices of CU's BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) community, and their journey so far. Olivarez goes over the actions DiversifyCUNow has helped to amplify, how members of the CU community can educate themselves on BIPOC issues and elevate BIPOC voices, how the pandemic has affected their operations, and more.
You can find more on DiversifyCUNow here: https://www.diversifycunow.com/
Originally aired on November 2, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
Michael McDevitt, professor of Journalism and Media Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder and author of "Where Ideas Go to Die: The Fate of Intellect in American Journalism," discusses the directive put forth by the University of Colorado to their communications staff over the summer of 2020. According to the Denver Post, which broke the news on the directive, communications staff were told in July to "avoid partisan language and submit any statements dealing with “sensitive” topics" to CU President Mark Kennedy's office before they are published. The list of topics, as reported by the Denver Post, includes "health insurance, marijuana, COVID-19 science, campus reopening processes, international research funding, corporate research funding, divestment, international student visas, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals or DACA program, First Amendment and free speech, climate change, academic freedom, race relations and LGBTQ+ issues."
You can read the Denver Post's article on the directive here: https://www.denverpost.com/2020/08/25/cu-free-speech-race-covid-university-of-colorado-sensitive-topics/#comments-anchor
Originally aired on October 19th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey,
Laura Gonzalez, a graduate of CU's Chemistry Department and a staff member at CU's College of Arts and Sciences, shares her experience as a member of CU's BIPOC community. In this interview, Gonzalez describes her experience as a student and staff member at the university as well as her experience taking part in a press conference on August 18th in which she spoke on divestment at CU, specifically focusing on mental health programming and professionals for BIPOC.
Originally aired on October 28th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Gwendalynn Roebke, an undergraduate in CU Boulder's Distributed Studies studying neuroscience, astrophysics, and philosophy, and Alejandra Abad, a graduate student at CU Boulder studying Interdisciplinary Media Arts Practices, discuss their silhouette-based installations that have appeared on the CU Boulder campus and their experiences as members of CU's BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color)community. Roebke and Abad go over how they originally created the installation, which calls for divestment from campus police and investment in CU's BIPOC community, their experiences on campus and how they influenced the installations, what they would want to see in antiracism training on campus, and more.
For more information on antiracism and plans for divestment at CU, you can visit http://divest2investcollective.com.
Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally aired on September 30, 2020.
In this interview, Chelsea Castellano of Boulder ballot initiative Bedrooms are for People, an initiative that wanted to let Boulder voters decide whether or not to change Boulder's occupancy limit, speaks on their experience after having their recent appeal to the Colorado Supreme Court dismissed. After being given incorrect deadlines for collecting petition signatures, and the Boulder City Council voting 5-4 to not place it on the ballot, Bedrooms are for People appealed to the Colorado Supreme Court. As reported by the Daily Camera's Katie Langford, after originally agreeing to hear the case on August 20th, the Colorado Supreme Court dismissed the case on August 28th. Following the dismissal, Bedrooms are for People held a march in Boulder on September 12th that, according to the Bold's Daniel Fulton, demanded the enforcement of the current occupancy laws be suspended until there is occupancy reform, and that Boulder clarifies its direct democracy laws for citizen-led ballot initiatives.
For more on the Boulder march, you can see coverage by the Bold's Daniel Fulton here: www.instagram.com/p/CFIVo6xjcOW/
To hear News Underground's original interview with Bedrooms are for People, you can listen here: Radio-1190 – Bedrooms-are-for-people-direct-democracy-boulder
For more on the Colorado Supreme Court's dismissal, you can read here: www.dailycamera.com/2020/08/28/colo…or-people-case/
Originally recorded on September 8th, 2020. Broadcast on Radio 1190 on September 9th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Nick Grossman of Boulder ballot initiative Bedrooms are for People, an initiative that wanted to let Boulder voters decide whether or not to change Boulder's occupancy limit, speaks on their experience after having their recent appeal to the Colorado Supreme Court dismissed. After being given incorrect deadlines for collecting petition signatures, and the Boulder City Council voting 5-4 to not place it on the ballot, Bedrooms are for People appealed to the Colorado Supreme Court. As reported by the Daily Camera's Katie Langford, after originally agreeing to hear the case on August 20th, the Colorado Supreme Court dismissed the case on August 28th. Following the dismissal, Bedrooms are for People held a march in Boulder on September 12th that, according to the Bold's Daniel Fulton, demanded the enforcement of the current occupancy laws be suspended until there is occupancy reform, and that Boulder clarifies its direct democracy laws for citizen-led ballot initiatives.
For more on the Boulder march, you can see coverage by the Bold's Daniel Fulton here: https://www.instagram.com/p/CFIVo6xjcOW/
To hear News Underground's original interview with Bedrooms are for People, you can listen here: https://soundcloud.com/radio-1190/bedrooms-are-for-people-direct-democracy-boulder?in=radio-1190/sets/news-underground-interviews
For more on the Colorado Supreme Court's dismissal, you can read here: https://www.dailycamera.com/2020/08/28/colorado-supreme-court-dismisses-bedrooms-are-for-people-case/
Originally recorded on September 2nd, 2020. Broadcast on Radio 1190 on September 9th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
Vyga Kaufmann, PhD, a licensed clinical psychologist and a part-time instructor in CU Boulder's Psychology and Neuroscience department, discusses some of the psychological effects and responses of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Topics discussed involve the effect on those with preexisting mental health conditions, who has been hit hard by the pandemic, how some individuals can over-isolate, how college students have been affected, and more.
Originally recorded on August 4th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
On this News Underground interview, CU Mycology Postdoctoral Researcher Arthur Grupe discusses nosema, a fungal pathogen affecting bees, and how little is known about its relationship with native bees. Grupe also discusses nosema's history, how nosema's impact has been felt by humans, and how listeners can help these native bees.
Originally recorded on July 20th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
Bedrooms Are for People organizers Nick Grossman and Chelsea Castellano are part of one of several ballot initiatives that had attempted to get their measure onto the ballot this November. However, after incorrect guidance from Boulder officials gave them the wrong deadline for gathering petition signatures, City Attorney Tom Carr recommended that Boulder City Council "use its own power to refer any petition that hits its signature threshold to voters," according to the Daily Camera's Sam Lounsberry. In this interview, Castellano and Grossman discuss direct democracy in Boulder, what it's like to gather petition signatures during a pandemic, and their initiative. The initiative seeks to change occupancy limits in Boulder so that they would "allow all housing units to be occupied by a number of people equal to the number of bedrooms plus one," as per their website.
On July 22, 2020, the Daily Camera's Sam Lounsberry reported that City Council declined "to correct a municipal staff mistake by placing that and other measures on the ballot."
Read more here: https://www.dailycamera.com/2020/07/22/boulder-city-council-decides-not-to-take-corrective-action-staff-mistake-ballot-deadlines/
https://www.dailycamera.com/2020/07/10/boulder-bungled-determining-petitioning-deadlines-for-ballot-proposals/
Bedrooms Are For People website: https://www.bedroomsareforpeople.com/
Originally Recorded on July 19, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
On July 6th, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced that international students taking a fully online course load this fall cannot stay in the US. In order to aid students who needed to come back to the US, CU Boulder Professor Roger Pielke Jr. offered to set up an in-person independent study with any international student who needed it. News Underground sits down with Professor Pielke to discuss why he chose to host these independent studies, how they work, his hopes for the fall, and more.
Need to contact Professor Pielke for an independent study course? You can email him at pielke@colorado.edu
Originally recorded on July 13th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, CU Boulder Off-Campus Housing & Neighborhood Relations Director Jeff Morris explains how the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic affects how students search for housing in Boulder, how students can get financial help, social distancing between students, and more.
Originally recorded on June 10th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Associate Director of the National Education Policy Center (NEPC) Michelle Renée Valladares, Ph.D., and Graduate Research Assistant Kate Somerville, a Ph.D. student specializing in Educational Foundations, Policy and Practice, go over the issues impacting K-12 education in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. Issues include children's privacy concerns, the impacts of online education, the treatment of incarcerated youth during this time, and more.
Originally recorded on June 9th, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
In this interview, Boulder County Public Health's Public Information Officer, Chana Goussetis, discusses the restrictions put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic. Goussetis goes over Boulder County's mask order, stay-at-home vs. safer-at-home, how Boulder County Public Health works with local businesses, and more.
Originally recorded on June 3rd, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
CU Boulder Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Sabrina Spencer discusses her findings on how cells choose to divide and reproduce. Spencer found that the decision to divide is made during the entire mother cycle of a cell, contrary to the textbook model of cell division. However, according to Spencer, before the textbook model can be overturned, others would also have to come to a similar conclusion. "Generally, it takes more than one study to overturn these sort of things," said Spencer.
Originally recorded on April 21st, 2020. Interview by John Boughey.
Professor Elizabeth Fenn, the Walter and Lucienne Driskill Professor of Western American History at CU Boulder, discusses her book, "Pox Americana," and the history of epidemics in America. The book centers around a smallpox epidemic that took place around the time of the American Revolution.
Originally recorded on April 17, 2020. Interview by News Director John Boughey.
Nicholas Meyerson, CEO of Darwin Biosciences, Postdoctoral Associate at CU Boulder's Biofrontiers Institute, and scientist at CU Boulder's Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology Department discusses the SickStick, a new test to tell if someone is sick. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the team behind the test has begun developing a version that can test for the disease. The startup's test won first place at CU's New Venture Challenge.
Interview by News Director John Boughey Originally recorded on April 19th, 2020.
Assistant Professor Daniel Larremore, a member of CU Boulder's Department of Computer Science and Biofrontiers Institute, discusses working on the COVID-19 Mobility Data Network. The project uses Facebook location data to help understand how people travel during the COVID-19 crisis.
To read the write-up mentioned by Professor Larremore on social distancing and the COVID-19 slowdown from the Colorado Springs Gazette, click here: https://bit.ly/2RDpuFg
Interview by John Boughey
An interview with Professor J. Sean Humbert of CU Boulder's College of Engineering and Applied Science on CU's participation in the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA)'s Subterranean Challenge. The challenge asks teams to build autonomous drones that can map and navigate underground environments. Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally aired on March 9th, 2020.
An interview with US Representative Deb Haaland as an official surrogate for the Elizabeth Warren Presidential Campaign. Interview by News Director John Boughey. Originally aired on March 2, 2020.
A News Underground interview with Tony Cookson, Associate Professor of Finance at CU Boulder's Leeds School of Business, on his research into "bank deserts" and the effects of exposure to financial institutions at a young age. Interview conducted by John Boughey. Originally aired on KVCU Radio 1190 on February 3rd, 2020.
To commemorate Veterans Day, News Underground takes a look at the history of the University Memorial Center on campus. William Arnt, a CU alum and retired employee, spoke with News Correspondent Clara Geoghegan about the building.
Originally aired Nov. 11, 2019.
Rebecca Wartell talks with News Director Lucy Haggard about the fourth biannual Embodied Judaism symposium and exhibit on campus this fall. This phase of the project focuses on Jewish communities in the American West, such as summer sleep-away campus.
Originally aired Nov. 6, 2019.
In 2017, Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey broke the Harvey Weinstein exposé, bringing the issue of sexual harassment and assault into the limelight and reinvigorating the #MeToo movement. The New York Times journalists spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard shortly before presenting on campus in support of their new book, "She Said." The book chronicles the reporting process that led to the final article and offers information that has emerged in the past two years or was previously off the record.
Then, Brittany Carpenter, community health specialist with Boulder County Public Health, talks with News Correspondent Clara Geoghegan about the public health side of new limitations on vaping in Boulder. As of this September, the city raised the legal age to buy tobacco products to 21 years old and outlawed vaping juices that contain nicotine and are flavored anything other than tobacco.
Originally aired October 23, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.
John Cassano, CU Boulder professor and researcher, talks with News Correspondent Anna Haynes about the year-long expedition into the Arctic to study the region's environment, as well as how it's impacted by global climate change. MOSAiC(Multidisciplinary Drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate) began in September and Cassano will join the boat for much of its stay as it's floating along ice floes. Then, local author Stephanie Kane talks with News Correspondent John Boughey about her latest book, a murder mystery set at the Denver Art Museum.
Originally aired October 2, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.
A new project on the CU Boulder campus aims to fill some of the gaps in archival records on Japanese Americans in Colorado, from the time of incarceration camps 75 years ago up to present day. Adam Lisbon, Japanese and Korean studies librarian on campus and one of the project leaders, joins Alex Kimata, a CU Boulder alumna and project contributor, to talk with News Director Lucy Haggard about the project. The archivists are actively looking for oral histories and other historical documentation. If you'd like to share materials or get involved, contact Professor Megan Friedel, head of CU Boulder Libraries archives, at megan.k.friedel@Colorado.edu. Read more about the project here: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2019/10/02/75-years-after-internment-librarians-give-voice-japanese-and-japanese-american-history
Originally aired October 16, 2019 on Radio 1190 KVCU.
Antonia Juhasz, a Ted Scripps fellow at CU Boulder's Center for Environmental Journalism, talks with News Director Lucy Haggard about her career reporting on fossil fuels and climate change and her work in the fellowship. Then, Peter Goin talks with Lucy about photographing the American landscape, focusing on the West and on sites affected by nuclear tests.
Originally aired October 14, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.
Matt Bethancourt and Danny Rankin, directors of the WHAAAT?! Lab on campus, talk with News Correspondent John Boughey about the upcoming WHAAAT?! Festival. Then, Melissa Villarreal, a sociology grad student, talks with News Correspondent Anna Haynes about the interplay of gender and natural disasters. Finally, student artist Ellie Marcotte talks with John about the mural she recently finished painting on campus.
Originally aired September 30, 2019.
Teresa Wroe, deputy Title IX coordinator, speaks with News Correspondent Anna Haynes about The Red Zone, the time during which a large portion of sexual assaults on college students occur. Then, Sarah Fahmy, United Government of Graduate Students president, talks with News Correspondent John Boughey about stipends for graduate students that UGGS is asking for.
Originally aired September 25, 2019.
Dr. Donna Goldstein speaks with News Correspondent Clara Geoghegan about the fires in the Amazon rainforest and Jair Bolsonaro's regime in Brazil. Then, Clara talks with Alexander Jensen to talk about the impact of grassroots campaigns. Finally, Clara talks with grassroots candidate Julie Banuelos about her Denver campaign.
This show originally aired live September 23, 2019.
News Correspondent Anna Haynes hosts three sets of guests in a full show. First, Anna talks with Mateo Manuel Vela, co-chair for the student group UMAS y MEXA, and Jasmine Baetz, MFA student, about Los Seis de Boulder and the new sculpture on campus that honors their legacy. Then, Anna talks with Max Boykoff, an associate professor at CU, about climate change. Finally, Anna interviews MFA students Lyndie Raymond, Adrianna Hippe and Veronica Rodriguez about their newest project, Virtue of Reality. Originally aired September 11, 2019.
Dave Sutherland is an interpretive naturalist with the City of Boulder. He spoke with News Correspondent John Boughey about humans and wildlife interacting, and how to make it work. Originally aired September 4, 2019.
Sun-Ming Jessica Pan is a master's of public health student at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and the author of a provocative op-ed on gun violence. She visited campus for the Conference on World Affairs in March this year. Jessica spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard on how gun violence is a public health issue, both for those affected by it as well as medical professionals.
Jessica's op-ed on gun violence, published October 2018: https://www.mailman.columbia.edu/public-health-now/news/not-just-shot-dark-my-quest-end-gun-violence
The Future Arts Foundation is a nonprofit that helps get instruments for kids to schools that can't afford them. It also hosts the Bluebird Music Festival, centered around folk and americana music, which is in its second run. This year, on May 25, it features Jim James from My Morning Jacket, and Gregory Alan Isakov. Executive Director Travis Albright spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard about founding the group, its growth in the past few years, and where it's headed from here.
Bluebird Music Festival: https://www.bluebirdmusicfestival.org/ Future Arts Foundation: https://www.fafcolorado.org/
Disclaimer: Radio 1190 received comp tickets for this event, but we do not endorse, decry or otherwise take an opinion on the event.
Ross LaDue worked in the athletics department for academic year 2016-2017, the first year that Mark Kennedy was president of University of North Dakota. LaDue speaks with News Director Lucy Haggard about how Kennedy's policy decisions, including cutting the women's hockey team, affected his job and those around him.
Teresa C. Younger, president and CEO of the Ms. Foundation For Women, speaks with News Director Lucy Haggard about leading one of the biggest women's advocacy organizations in the U.S. This interview originally aired on April 11, 2019.
Freelance journalist Maya Averbuch talks with News Correspondent John Boughey about the language used when reporting about migration and what it's like to be a freelancer. Averbuch is based in and primarily covers Mexico. This interview originally aired on April 10, 2019.
News Correspondent Anna Haynes spoke with investigative journalist Robert Dreyfuss about his decades-long career, as well as reporting in the current era. This interview originally aired on April 10, 2019.
News Correspondent John Boughey spoke with members of the Sikh Student Association about their Sikh advocacy week and what it means to be Sikh on campus. This interview originally aired on April 8, 2019.
Konrad Schreier, CU law student and Law School senator in CU Student Government, explains why he doesn't oppose Mark Kennedy, the finalist to be the new CU system president. Schreier says Kennedy's voting record from his time in U.S. Congress in the 2000s is not as necessary of a concern in his decision-making, and that CU needs to give Kennedy a chance to prove himself.
CU history professor Elizabeth Fenn shares her opposition to Mark Kennedy, the sole finalist in CU's search for a new systemwide president. Fenn equates Kennedy to a "lemon," saying his lack of good leadership makes him ill-suited for the job. A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.
Student Anthony Salazar speaks about this opposition to Mark Kennedy, the presumptive nominee to be the next University of Colorado system president. A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.
Student Elliot Spring speaks in opposition to Mark Kennedy, the presumptive nominee to be the next University of Colorado system president, and the process that led to Kennedy's position as the sole finalist in the search process. A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.
CU law students Johnnie Nguyen and Perdeep Singh Badhesha speak about their opposition to Mark Kennedy, the presumptive nominee to be the next University of Colorado system president, and the process that resulted in his position as the sole finalist. A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.
Community member Sally Powell Ashby speaks about her opposition to Mark Kennedy, the presumptive nominee to be the next University of Colorado system president. A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.
Student Victoria Acuña speaks about her opposition to Mark Kennedy, the presumptive nominee to be the next University of Colorado system president. A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.
On Wednesday, April 10, CU's Board of Regents announced Mark R. Kennedy as the sole presidential finalist. Dana Steiner and Matt Vondrasek, members of the CU Law School's Student Bar Association, spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard about the student group's concerns with both Kennedy's history and with the presidential search process as a whole.
News Underground is following this conflict and will be adding updates both live on-air and in episodes published here. We are working with CU Independent to increase the coverage. Their initial write-up: https://cuindependent.com/2019/04/10/cu-presidential-finalist-mark-kennedy/
News Director Lucy Haggard talks with Brian Lambert, and undergraduate music student at CU, about his compositional influences and how to use a soprano saxophone. Lambert is part of the Pendulum New Music monthly concert series, put on by CU's music school. He'll be performing at the next concert on Wednesday, April 10.
Brian Lambert's music: https://soundcloud.com/lambrequinmusic
Learn more about the Pendulum New Music concert series: https://www.colorado.edu/pendulum-new-music/
News Correspondent John Boughey talks with Max Wolpert, a conductor in the upcoming Pendulum New Music concert on Wednesday, April 10. The free on-campus concert series, in its 18th season, showcases both undergraduate and graduate student works in monthly performances.
Max Wolpert's music: http://www.maxwolpertmusic.com/about.html
Learn more about the Pendulum New Music concert series: https://www.colorado.edu/pendulum-new-music/events
Boulder's Open Space and Mountain Parks division recently performed a prescribed burn on some of its land, and more is on the way. News Correspondent Anna Haynes talks with Chris Wanner, forest ecologist for OSMP, about the purpose of prescribed burns and what Boulderites can expect from them.
Learn more about prescribed burns in Boulder: https://bouldercolorado.gov/osmp/planned-burns
News Correspondent John Boughey spoke with Monica Ng, director of Counseling and Psychiatric Services at CU Boulder, about the recently debuted virtual reality therapy on campus. Students who are in CAPS counseling can consider using VR as part of their therapy program, depending on what they need therapy for.
More on VR at CAPS: https://www.colorado.edu/counseling/services/vr SilverCloud: https://www.colorado.edu/health/silvercloud
Jill Newmark, curator of "Binding Wounds, Pushing Boundaries: African Americans in Civil War Medicine" from the National Library of Medicine, spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard about the exhibit. It's currently on display at CU's Norlin Library, on the second floor in the southwest room, until March 16.
Read more about the exhibit: https://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/bindingwounds/index.html
Steve Lekson is a professor of archaeology and a curator of anthropology at CU's Museum of Natural History. Radio 1190 News Director Lucy Haggard spoke with Steve about his latest book, the evolving fields of anthropology and archaeology, and more.
Steve Lekson's new book, A Study of Southwestern Archaeology: https://uofupress.lib.utah.edu/a-study-of-southwestern-archaeology/
Scott A. Taylor is an assistant professor in the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Department at CU Boulder. Kathryn Grabenstein is a PhD student in Taylor's lab. Radio 1190 KVCU's News Director Lucy Haggard spoke with Scott and Kathryn about the Boulder Chickadee Study, which launched recently.
Learn more about the Boulder Chickadee Study: https://www.colorado.edu/lab/taylor/research-question-how-do-human-habitat-disturbances-ie-urbanization-alter-species-interactions
Jeff Motter is an instructor in the Department of Communication. He is the faculty advisor for BoulderTalks, a student-focused program that fosters respectful discourse on difficult topics. Jeff spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard on Monday about BoulderTalks' event later that night.
BuffsDiscuss: Can We Talk About Politics Without Hating Each Other? https://calendar.colorado.edu/event/buffsdiscuss_can_we_talk_about_politics_without_hating_each_other#.XFiRxc9KgWo
Emma Bray is a second-year student at CU and was a plaintiff in the recent Colorado Supreme Court case, Martinez v. Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. News Director Lucy Haggard spoke with Emma about what got her involved in environmental litigation, working with young activist Xiuhtzecatl Martinez, and what she's hoping to see in the future.
News Correspondent Anna Haynes talks with Mile High KINGdom, a local drag king group, about the importance of representation in the LGBTQ+ community and what it's like to perform in drag. Mile High KINGdom's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/milehighkingdom/
Originally aired on Radio 1190 KVCU November 12, 2018.
First, News Director Lucy Haggard speaks with Mathias Svalina, who hand-delivers dreams by bike to folks for a month at a time. Svalina used to work at CU and reflected on his time since becoming a dream deliverer. His webpage: http://www.dreamdeliveryservice.com/site-main.html
Next, hear a portion of the interview Lucy did with Rebecca Robinson and Stephen E. Strom on their book, "Voices From Bears Ears," about the debate on public lands. The full interview: https://soundcloud.com/radio-1190/rebecca-robinson-stephen-strom-bears-ears
Finally, News Correspondent John Boughey talks with Rachel LaHoda from CU's Counseling and Psychiatric Services about the stress of finals, holidays and how students can effectively cope.
Originally aired on Radio 1190 KVCU November 14, 2018.
Rebecca Robinson and Stephen Strom are the authors of a new book, "Voices from Bears Ears: Seeking Common Ground on Sacred Land." It explores the complex relationship between the people of southeastern Utah and the land that has immense historical and scientific value. News Director Lucy Haggard talked with the two about the project.
The book release event on campus is Nov. 8, 6:30 p.m. in Eaton Humanities 150. It's free and open to the public. Learn more here: https://www.centerwest.org/archives/19374
News Director Lucy Haggard talks with Serene Singh and Dhwani Khatter, co-presidents of the Sikh Student Association, about the Langar that was held on Monday, Oct. 29 on campus. Then, an interview with Noah Herreid, the program director for CU Boulder Hillel. To close out the show - which originally aired on Halloween - two short segments feature Stephen Graham Jones, an English professor at CU Boulder, about zombie lore and why people like scary movies.
The Unity Shabbat dinner on Friday, Nov. 2 will be at 7pm in the Glenn Miller Ballroom. It's sponsored by CU Boulder Hillel and Chabad to honor those affected by the Tree of Life shooting on Oct. 27, 2018.
Originally aired on Oct. 31, 2018.
Episode 5 of our Wednesday night sports show, aired on October 10th 2018 with special guest Kevin Dement.
Our GM Jared Browsh sat down for an interview with Religious Studies Professor Brian Catlos on 9/20/18, to discuss his new book "Kingdoms of Faith."
Our GM Jared Browsh sat down with CU dance professor Helanius J. Wilkins to discuss his dance performance "A Bon Coeur" which went down last weekend as part of a larger event titled "[UN]W.R.A.P Traversing Memory."
Karen Hollweg is on the advisory board for CU’s Center for Sustainable Landscapes and Communities. Stefan Reinold is the Senior Forestry Resource Specialist for Boulder County Parks and Open Space. They joined News Director Lucy Haggard on Monday, September 24, to talk about how the city and county are changing how they relate to increasingly long and more intense wildfire seasons. Sign up for the workshop on Wednesday, September 26 here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/preparing-todays-boulder-forests-for-tomorrows-wildfires-workshop-tickets-49396300665
The second episode of 1190's resident sports talk show, which airs every Wednesday from 7-8pm.
The first episode of the semester from 1190's resident sports talk show, which airs every Wednesday from 7-8pm.
This Saturday, September 15, Rocky Flats Wildlife Refuge, the area surrounding the designated SuperFund site of the former Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant, will officially open to the public. Kristen Iversen, author of Full Body Burden and professor at University of Cincinnati, and Jon Lipsky, former FBI agent involved with the raid of the former nuclear weapons plant, talked with News Director Lucy Haggard about the history of Rocky Flats, the impact on the surrounding area, and the future of the current wildlife refuge. Aired live on September 12, 2018.
Guests Jamie Feld, an epidemiologist at Boulder County Public Health, and Jeremiah Lindemann, an advocate and a fellow with New America working on mapping the opioid crisis, talked with News Director Lucy Haggard how the opioid epidemic is playing out in the local community. Also: the student-run Bee Club on campus, new this semester, shares their goals for educating the campus and community about bees. Aired live September 10, 2018.
Needle exchange in Boulder County: https://www.bouldercounty.org/families/disease/the-works-program/ Celebrating Lost Loved Ones: https://losttoopioids.nsc.org/index.html Colorado Crisis Services: http://coloradocrisisservices.org/
Browsh is the general manager at Radio 1190 and scholar-in-residence at CU’s College of Media, Communication and Information. News Director Lucy Haggard spoke with Browsh on August 22 about the merging of Public Radio International (PRI) and Public Radio Exchange (PRX), the differences in public and private media merges, and the future of public media.
Hurlburt is the director of the New Models of Policy Change project at New America. She was in town for the 2018 Conference on World Affairs. News director Lucy Haggard spoke with Hurlburt on April 11 about what's going on with national security, Boulder politics, and what it's been like as a woman in past and current political climates.
Mark Serreze is the director of the National Snow and Ice Data Center in Boulder and a CIRES fellow. His new book, "Brave New Arctic," chronicles the decades during which climate scientists discovered the impacts of climate change on the Arctic circle.
The Bubble Episode #2: "Canadian Lunch"
Featuring: Don Strasburg Michelle Zauner Ashely Koett
Artwork by George Bangs
The Bubble Episode #1: "Spicy Kale" September 21st starting at 7pm on Radio 1190
Featuring: Mac Bolack Evan Stephens Hall (Pinegrove) American Grandma
Artwork by George Bangs
Thanks to James Calvet, Jen Keller, and George Bangs
The Bubble Episode 3 featuring an interview with the University of Colorado Boulder's Chancellor Distefano and Cindy Wilson of the B-52's!
Safari preforming live on Radio1190's Local Shakedown, followed by an interview by Adam!
University of Colorado football running back Phil Lindsay address the media after the CU Spring Game
Colorado quarterback Steven Montez talks to Radio 1190 and other members of the media following CU football's Spring Game.
Andrew Haubner sits down with BSNDenver's Jake Shapiro and Ryan Koenigsberg to talk University of Colorado Sports. Guests include CU Guard Josh Fortune, Pachoops Adam Butler, RumblinBuff's Ben Burrows, and CU Associate Athletic Director Lance Carl.
Andrew Haubner sits down with BSNDenver's Jake Shapiro and Ryan Koenigsberg to talk University of Colorado Sports. Guests include CU Guard Josh Fortune, Pachoops Adam Butler, RumblinBuff's Ben Burrows, and CU Associate Athletic Director Lance Carl.
Andrew Haubner of Friday Night Live talks with University of Colorado Chief Marketing Officer Matt Biggers, who sheds some light on the fan experience concern at men's basketball games.
Ryan Koenigsberg and Jake Shapiro join Andrew Haubner of Golden Buffaloes Student Media on Radio 1190's Friday Night Live. They recapped the football season, previewed the basketball game against CSU and talked about much more. Among the guests were Associate AD of the Universty of Colorado Lance Carl, Buffs blogger Ben Burrows and BSNRams.com's editor Rich Kurtzman.
Andrew Haubner and BSNDenver's Jake Shapiro break down Colorado football's loss to UCLA and discuss ESPN's new 30-For-30, The Gospel According To Mac. Director Jim Podhoretz joins.
Colton and Donato had a chance to sit down with Montreal band Ought before their show at Larimer Lounge.
Ryan Koenigsberg, and Jake Shapiro from BSNBuffs.com join Andrew Haubner on Radio 1190's Friday Night Live! University of Colorado head basketball coach Tad Boyle, and James Lucas from Allbuffs.com joined the show. Buffs hoops, and a football preview for the Oregon State game, as well as some other sports were discussed in a jam packed two hours of fun.
Joe Parris, Andrew Haubner, and Matan Halzel are joined by BSNDenver.com's Ryan Koenigsberg, and Jake Shapiro. Former Colorado coach Gary Barnett stops by in the first hour. Former Notre Dame QB and FS1 broadcaster Brady Quinn joins us in hour two. We talk hoops, football and much more in two hours jam packed of Buffs sports talk.
Joe Parris, Andrew Haubner, and Jake Shapiro finish off the Oregon reactions, host Athletic Director Rick George, and are joined by Buffs writer B.G. Brooks for a LOADED hour of Buffs sports!
Andrew Haubner and Jake Shapiro chat with ESPN Play-By-Play Commentator Adam Amin, CU Basketball Center Josh Scott, and CU Blogger Ben Burrows on this edition of Friday Night live.
Andrew Haubner and Jake Shapiro chat with ESPN Play-By-Play Commentator Adam Amin, CU Basketball Center Josh Scott, and CU Blogger Ben Burrows on this edition of Friday Night live.
Andrew Haubner and Jake Shapiro chat with ESPN Play-By-Play Commentator Adam Amin, CU Basketball Center Josh Scott, and CU Blogger Ben Burrows on this edition of Friday Night live.
To kick off the 2015-2016 season, Joe Parris and Andrew Haubner are joined first by Erik Hardenbergh, VP of Public Affairs of the PAC-12, and then by University of Colorado Athletic Director Rick George!
@JoeParris
@A_G_Haubner
@Radio1190
James Calvet, of the local shakedown, sat down with METZ two weeks ago before their show at the Larimer Lounge for a fantastic interview.
The Kinky Finger's Tayler Doyle stops by The Local Shakedown for a live in-studio performance
Brothertiger returns to Radio1190 for an in-studio set during UMS. Find his music at brothertiger.net.
All Chiefs come in for a live set and interview. Check out their kickstarter for their new EP https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/allchiefs/all-chiefs-save-the-world?ref=nav_search.
Winners of the fan vote of the UMC's Battle of the Bands, Tenth Mountain Division, stop by Radio1190 for a live in-studio set and interview
Emily Frembgen returns to the Local Shakedown with Bree Davies for a live in-studio performance and interview with comedian Ben Kronberg
Joe Parris brings the news and notes from June 10th 2015 originally aired live on Radio 1190 KVCU Boulder/Denver
June 8th edition of News Underground with Joe Parris and Joey Precthl on Radio 1190 KVCU Boulder!
Joe Parris brings the local news and notes from the Boulder and Denver areas as well as the top national and international headlines! Originally aired live June 3rd, 2015 on Radio 1190 KVCU
@JoeParris on Twitter!
Joe Parris and Jared Browsh chat about the weekend that was and dive in to all the local news and notes.
Originally aired on Monday June 1st, 2015 on Radio 1190 KVCU
@JoeParris @jaredbbrowsh @Radio1190 @Radio1190News
Joe Parris, Jared Browsh, and Liam Comer break down the week that was on a special two-hour edition of News Underground! Originally aired on Friday Night May 29th, 2015
Find the boys on twitter! @JoeParris @Liam_Comer @jbbrowsh
Death Valley Girls stops by Radio1190 on their day off from touring to play a live set. Check out their music at http://deathvalleygirls.bandcamp.com/
Inner Oceans plays a live In-studio set during our Spring Pledge Drive. Check them out at the Hi-Dive on Friday the 13th of March.
Shady Elders joins the Unholy Trinity for a live in-studio performance. Their newest EP comes out on Friday the 12th of December on http://shadyelders.bandcamp.com/. Check them out live for their EP release party at the Larimer Lounge on Friday. For tickets and details go to http://www.larimerlounge.com/event_details.cfm?blogid=1676.
Space Suits For Indians stop by the Local Shakedown for a live performance and interview. See them live at the Meadowlark in Denver on the 29th of October.
TOPS kicks off their US tour. After a 30 hour drive from Montreal, stop #1 is radio1190! They decided to do an acoustic set in one of our offices to start the tour off.
Oko Tygra stops by the Local Shakedown while in the process of creating their first recordings. Check them out on Saturday September 6th at Deadleaf.