Washburn Review: Recent Episodes
Washburn Student Media
The Weekend Workshop Podcast features Washburn University students from the Interpersonal Communication weekend course having real, honest conversations about relationships and connection. These discussions are from students, not professionals, offering perspectives and experiences on communication, love, and life, not professional advice. This episode features Ally, Ashley, Natalie, and Rebecca in their episode "Congrats On Being A Woman!"
In this episode, we sit down with Brenda Andrade, Assistant Marketing Manager for Student Media and a business major at Washburn University. Brenda shares her perspective as an international student, opening up about the challenges, opportunities, and cultural differences that shape her experience studying in the U.S. From adapting to campus life to finding community and balancing academics, this conversation highlights the unique journey of international students and the lessons they bring to campus.
The Campus Compass, the podcast where we bring you real conversations with the professors and staff shaping our academic journeys. Whether you're looking for career advice, academic motivation, or insight into the world beyond the classroom, this series is for you.Today, we’re excited to be joined by Kristen Grimmer, an adviser to Mass Media students at Washburn University. Kristen has years of experience guiding students through the academic and professional maze of media, communications, and storytelling. She’s here to share her wisdom, experiences, and some honest advice for students who want to thrive in this ever-changing industry.
FHS Host Binx interviews Shannon VanLandingham from BeMoreLikeClaire, an organization founded in memory of Shannon's daughter, Claire. Claire tragically passed away due to relationship violence. BeMoreLikeClaire focuses on preventing relationship violence through education and awareness. They teach consent and bodily autonomy to all ages, from toddlers to adults, and help people recognize red flags in relationships.https://www.bemorelikeclaire.org/
Join FHS Binx and Maggie as they interview Pam Brown, Community Services Navigator Supervisor at the Jayhawk Area Agency on Aging (JAAA). Brown shares insights into JAAA's mission to advocate for older adults and people with disabilities, helping them live independent and dignified lives in Shawnee, Jefferson, and Douglas Counties.
Join FHS host Binx as they chat with Dr. Jesse Piper, a new Assistant Professor at Washburn University. Dr. Piper, formerly of KDHE, shares her expertise on grandparents raising grandchildren and the need for stronger kinship support policies. The conversation also explores the dynamics of multi-generational families and the power of Family Life Education in promoting positive health outcomes. Learn about Dr. Piper's innovative teaching, including projects focused on public scholarship and her vision for Family Impact Seminars at Washburn.
Join FHS hosts Binx and Maggie as they interview Donovan Dylan from Loud Light, a Kansas-based youth nonprofit. Dylan discusses Loud Light's mission to build Youth Power and civic engagement, focusing on voter registration, fellowships, and advocacy. Learn about their work on LGBTQ+ issues and community organizing, and how they empower young people to shape their communities. Dylan also highlights Loud Light's partnerships and volunteer opportunities, including Community Action Teams.https://www.loudlight.org/
Join us as former FHS host Raymond Guerrero discusses community and care with Binx Beelman, an English major also pursuing an addictions counseling license. As an executive member of Unite for Reproductive Justice and Gender Equity (URGE), Beelman shares why she's drawn to working with the LGBTQ+ community, especially youth. She also previews her upcoming role as the new host of For Human Sake, teasing future collaborations with co-hosts Parker and Maggie.
In part 2 of our Oxford house series, Lindsay Hughes and Marlon Guest share their personal journeys into recovery and how Oxford House, a self-run network of sober living homes, provided them with a safe and supportive community. They discuss the democratic structure of Oxford Houses, the importance of peer support, and how their involvement with the program has transformed their lives while they pursue their education in Human Services at Washburn.
This episode is part 1 of our Oxford House deep dive and features Professor Altus discussing her research on communal living and delves into the history of the Oxford House model for addiction recovery. Learn about the unique success factors of this model, including the integration of the spirit of recovery into daily life within the supportive community.
This episode features Noni Boado, a Kickapoo and Ilocano graduate of Washburn's Family and Human Services program, discussing her work as a full-spectrum indigenous birth worker and co-founder of Two Sister Bears. Noni shares her journey through higher education as a first-generation immigrant and tribal member, highlighting her transition to addiction counseling and her dedication to serving her community through culturally grounded healing practices.
This episode features Melissa Goodman and Kristen Shook from Mirror Inc. and the host of the Reentry Reframed Podcast discuss their roles in providing support and resources to individuals, particularly those in the reentry program and the Intersection of Care (ITC) mentorship initiative for incarcerated women. They highlight the environment of the reentry center, the impact of mentorship within the correctional facility, and the importance of empathy and continued support in helping individuals break cycles and build hopeful futures.Reentry Reframed Podcast: https://www.reentryreframed.org/
This episode delves into Washburn's master's program with a specialization in addiction counseling, providing valuable information about the academic planning process and the accelerated fast-track option available to students.
This episode features Misha Reed and her journey to discovering Family and Human Services as the ideal educational path, highlighting her work in facilitating healing and well-being through the practice of trauma-informed yoga.
In this introductory episode, the new hosts, Gloria (Ntakadzeni Nematandani) and Raymond, both Family and Human Services majors, interview each other about their journeys to Washburn and their motivations for studying in the department. Gloria shares her experiences as an international student and her switch from nursing to human services, while Raymond, a recovering addict and veteran, discusses his path to education and his desire to help others facing similar challenges, offering advice for those considering returning to school later in life.
This episode features Torrez Dawson sharing his experiences working with families in the foster care system and discusses the flexibility he found in online education. He also highlights how internships were crucial in propelling him forward in his human services career.
This episode features Dr. Langin discussing her path to becoming a licensed therapist and highlights the value of the Trauma and Recovery certificate, along with other opportunities within the Family and Human Services field.
This episode will feature Dr. Debora Altus discussing the study of aging (gerontology) and the non-profit management certificate, explaining how these specializations can enhance a Family and Human Services degree.
In this episode, Dani Essman, the Women's Activities and Learning Coordinator at the Topeka Correctional Facility, discusses the unique challenges faced by incarcerated mothers and the vital programs offered to help them maintain connections with their children, such as parenting classes, video visits, and the "Reading to Your Child" program. Essman, who found her passion for helping after a pivotal experience as a corrections officer, highlights the opportunities for Family and Human Services interns at the facility and shares the transformative impact of programs like the parenting retreats on the incarcerated women.
This episode of For Human Sake features Travis Freed, the Crisis and Recovery Director at Family Service and Guidance Center, who discusses the center's wide range of services for the Topeka community, including crisis intervention, therapy, and case management. Freed highlights the opportunities for Family and Human Services majors at the center, emphasizing the potential for professional growth and the chance to make a significant impact on the lives of children and families.
In this episode, Washburn University alumna Nikki Ramirez Jennings shares her diverse career path with a Family and Human Services degree, including her impactful work as Executive Director of the nonprofit SENT and her current role within the school district. Nikki emphasizes the importance of self-care in the helping professions and highlights the numerous opportunities for Human Services graduates to make a difference in various community settings, including non-profits and the education system.
This episode of For Human Sake features Charles Bartlett from the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (KDADS), who explains the agency's crucial role in the community by overseeing mental health, substance use disorder, housing, and problem gambling services through grants and contracts with local providers. Bartlett, with over 20 years of experience in the field and a Master's in Social Work obtained later in his career, emphasizes the importance of both direct service experience and policy work, highlighting potential opportunities at KDADS for individuals with a Family and Human Services degree.
In this episode, Lyndsey Bibler, a non-traditional Washburn University student and survivor of domestic violence, discusses the Family and Children track within the Human Services program and how her personal experiences fuel her passion to create a supportive "village" for others. Lyndsey highlights the flexibility of the online program, the real-world application of the coursework, and emphasizes the importance of recognizing various forms of abuse beyond the physical, offering advice and hope to those who have experienced violence.
This episode of For Human Sake features Marlon Guest, a Washburn University student in addiction counseling and a person in long-term recovery, who shares his powerful journey through addiction, his motivation to help others stemming from personal loss, and how the flexibility of Washburn's program supports his education and work at Oxford House and Valeo Recovery Center.
Washburn Student Media Host Avash Manander sits down with Trevor Ottman and Nick Lloyd, candidates for President and Vice President in the 2025 Washburn Student Government Association election. They discuss their leadership experiences, motivations for running, and their goals to make WSGA a more public-facing organization. Trevor and Nick also address campus challenges, such as construction disruptions, and share their plans to advocate for students while fostering a sense of community.
In this episode of Washburn Student Media, Host Avash Manander interviews WSGA Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates Kate Coulter and Ryan Durst. They share their motivations, campaign goals, and strategies for addressing key campus challenges like student voice and connection. Tune in to hear how they plan to foster a cultural shift in student government, support external campus events, and bridge the gap between students and administration during Washburn's transition into a new era.
We dive into the associate's degree in Human Services, featuring Aaron Watts and John Roberts. Hear about their unique journeys, impactful internships, and the life-changing skills they’ve gained.
In our debut episode, Dr. Stacy Connor, Assistant Professor and incoming Chair of the Family and Human Services Department, shares her journey, expertise, and why this major is a gateway to helping people, building stronger communities, and achieving personal and professional growth.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Students in Washburn University's MM199 courses sit down to talk with Washburn faculty about their spring 2025 courses.Faculty members Dean Krueger and Regina Cassell are happy to partner with Washburn Student Media on this project.
Tiffany Anderson, superintendent of Topeka Public Schools, has been in a constant battle for the betterment of families in poverty since she first began teaching. From implementing school-sanctioned food banks in Missouri to drastically improving graduation rates in Topeka, Anderson has lived up to being an “ambassador of hope” for schools not just in her district but across the country. Tune in to learn how Anderson is making an impact in schools nationwide.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
This semester, our MM199 students met with Washburn faculty and staff to talk about the upcoming courses they'll be teaching at Washburn University. These are courses that Washburn students can look forward to for the Spring 2024 semester.
"A Young Black Perspective," is a podcast produced by Nigel Burgess. This raw reaction is to Derek Chauvin's guilty verdict in the murder of George Floyd.
"A Young Black Perspective," is a podcast by Nigel Burgess. Episode three includes special guest, Simone Woodard, Assistant Director at Spectrum Station Downtown.
To learn more about diversity & inclusion at Washburn click here: https://www.washburn.edu/diversity/
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
Have you ever wanted to study abroad? Check out Washburn's Internationa Programs here: https://www.washburn.edu/academics/international-programs/index.html
Reach out to us: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
This episode was written and recorded by Nigel Burgess with special guests, Glenn Burgess and Corbin Stumon.
For more podcasts, please visit washburnreview.org and click under the "multi-media" option!
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
Happy Halloween Bods! Remember to stay safe and have fun tonight!!
The BodPod is a podcast that talks about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia •Website: washburnreview.org
This is a weekly podcast based on the campus of Washburn University. The BodPod is a podcast that will talk about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia
Hello and welcome to the BodPod! This is a weekly podcast based on the campus of Washburn University. The BodPod is a podcast that will talk about local news, conspiracy theories and everything else in between. Reach out to student media if you think you're a good candidate to be interviewed for an episode: •Instagram: @wu_studentmedia •Facebook: @wustudentmedia
Zoey Nichols talks about voting in part one of a three-part series. Nichols is a freshman mass media student at Washburn University.
If you’re interested in the world of literature, English Arts, and everything that comes with it. You might show some interest in the new EN 105 class that’s being taught in the fall by Professor Kendall-Morwick!
If you are interested in learning and being able to demonstrate your knowledge about researching in the area of criminal justice, listen to this podcast about CJ 400.
Have you ever wondered what it takes to be an Education major? In this podcast, Dr. Cherry Stephens explains why her class is unique. Students in the ED STEM Block take ED 310, ED 315, and ED 317 all in the same semester. Listen to this podcast to hear why these courses are so vital to the success of future educators.
Mass Media student Christina Noland gives students a three-minute pep talk on avoiding stress. Join her for the ride.
Graphic created by Christina Noland
Students in MM199, Media Bootcamp, and MM 393, Student Media Practicum, created course podcasts for fall 2020 classes at Washburn University.
Students in MM199, Media Bootcamp, and MM 393, Student Media Practicum, created course podcasts for fall 2020 classes at Washburn University.
Students in MM199, Media Bootcamp, and MM 393, Student Media Practicum, created course podcasts for fall 2020 classes at Washburn University.
Students in MM199, Media Bootcamp, and MM 393, Student Media Practicum, created course podcasts for fall 2020 classes at Washburn University.
"Pass the Mic" is a series of conversations with students and faculty about diversity, inclusion and more at Washburn University. In this episode, Brandon Moreno talks to me about WSGA's DACA initiative from the fall semester and his thoughts on how to get students to step out of their comfort zone.
Tune into next week's episode of "Pass the Mic" where WUPO Chief Enos discusses how the campus police department includes diversity into their officer training.
"Pass the Mic" is a series of conversations with students and faculty about diversity, inclusion and more at Washburn University. In this episode, hear Dr. Eric Grospitch's insight on Multicultural Day and how students, faculty and staff contribute to inclusion.
Editor's note: This track has been edited from the original file. There was a switch-up that resulted in the wrong file being uploaded.
Tune into next week's episode of "Pass the Mic" where Brandon Moreno talks to me about WSGA's DACA initiative from the fall semester and his thoughts on the importance of diversity at Washburn.
"Pass the Mic" is a series of conversations with students and faculty about diversity, inclusion and more at Washburn University. In the Introduction, meet your host Joelle "Jo" Conway and learn about why she's passing the mic.
Tune in to the next episode of "Pass the Mic" on Thurs. Jan. 30, to hear Dr. Eric Grospitch's insight on Multicultural Day and how students, faculty and staff contribute to inclusion at Washburn.
Thomas Hanson, Washburn student from Australia, shares his experience traveling and encourages the audience to step outside of their comfort zone.
Thomas Hanson, Washburn student from Australia, shares his experience traveling and encourages the audience to step outside of their comfort zone.
Thomas Hanson, Washburn student from Australia, shares his experience traveling and encourages the audience to step outside of their comfort zone.
Whitney and Steven delve into the world of American folklore, discover the origin of the Great Lakes, and puzzle over why so many legends involve dangerous tires.
Whitney and Steven give off-brand tips for studying, and Steven's fashion choices are called into question.
Whitney and Steven discuss the science you don't talk about in class. This week, Steven finds a great band name, and Whitney becomes a follower of H.P. Lovecraft.
Whitney and Steven go over the places they wish they could go, and advice for the places they have gone. They also get thoroughly off-topic, but such is the way of wanderers.
Whitney and Steven gossip about the loves, passions, and murders in the lives of composers. Steven gets to use all of the music puns has been storing up, and Whitney wonders how one could ask Dr. Farley for a cannon.
Washburn Review reporters, Whitney Clum and Steven Dennis, discuss food firsts while mutually agreeing to never consume pink lemonade again.
Washburn Review reporters, Whitney Clum and Steven Dennis, discuss the must-go places to eat and tour in the Sunflower state.
The line between fact and fiction is fuzzier than you would think. Whitney and Steven discuss technology that first appeared in sci-fi books, TV and movies.
Ethan Bennett hosts the debut episode of the Washburn Sports Podcast. He Is accompanied co-host Justin Villinola and Washburn Review Sports Editor Trevor Beurman to discuss sports on campus.
Ryan Thompson brings you the week's headlines for the Washburn Review, Issue 11, 2017.
Topics include Michelle De La Isla's mayoral victory, daylight saving and Washburn's production of Ubu Rex.
Tambour Bieker and Ryan Thompson make a call to Miguel Caraballo, lead singer of alternative band, Run With It.
Topics include Run With It's soul origins, fan interaction, charity work and performing in Qatar.
Tambour Bieker and Zach Schuman sit down with three members of local metalcore band, Looking Through Me.
Topics include favorite artists, a new single, eating on a budget and plenty of band stories.
Tambour Bieker and Zach Schuman talk to Alexus about a new student organization, Hope Through Headphones. HTH uses music to raise awareness for mental health.
Topics include favorite lyrics, Warp Tour, Kim Possible and the emotional value of music.
Tambour Bieker, Zach Schuman and Ryan Thompson bring on Andy Fredrickson, bassist for Not Like Igor and solo artist under the moniker Anders.
Topics include favorite prog artists, album art, the Topeka music scene, mayonnaise and the differences between recording solo and recording with a band.
Tambour Bieker, Zach Schuman and Ryan Thompson sit down with local rapper, Grizz Lee, to discuss the musical process, an upcoming tour and his single featuring Riff Raff.
Tambour Bieker, Zach Schuman and Ryan Thompson bring you the latest Radiohead drama and analyze hard drug addiction within the world of music.
Tambour Bieker and Ryan Thompson sit down for the debut episode of Tone-deaf, the Washburn Review's new music podcast. Today, they discuss a new musical about the Seattle Grunge scene scheduled to hit Broadway, as well as discuss the complexities and absurdity of copyright and public domain law.
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a review of "Resident Evil: The Final Chapter" with a bonus haiku of "Swiss Army Man."
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a review of "Fifty Shades Darker" with a bonus haiku of "Back to the Future 2 and 3."
A.M. Hounchell gives a soothing yet modest poetic review for the 2017 film "Beauty and the Beast" (2017) plus a bonus haiku about "Pagemaster".
Reporters Mark Feuerborn and Ryan Thompson sit down with each of the running parties of Alexis Simmons and Scott Weinkauf; Zac Surritt and Jim Henry; and Victoria Toothaker and Sarah Arriaga who are all vying for the WSGA presidency and vice presidency. The campaigns discuss their thoughts on the debate, as well as their approaches to the issues moving forward.
The campaigns of Alexis Simmons and Scott Weinkauf; Jim Henry and Zac Surritt; and Victoria Toothaker and Sarah Arriaga came together on March 9, 2017 for a debate moderated by Mark Feuerborn on issues affecting Washburn University ranging from guns on campus, to sexual assault, to mental health services and campus involvement.
Recorded and post-produced by Will Hartner. Directed by Mark Feuerborn.
(NOTE: Due to technical difficulties a section of the debate estimated 10 minutes in duration was not successfully recorded.)
Reporter Mark Feuerborn sits down with WSGA presidential candidate Victoria Toothaker and her running mate Sarah Arriaga to continue discussion on their platform addressing the issues, specifically in comparison with the Simmons-Weinkauf and Surritt-Henry platforms.
Reporter Mark Feuerborn sits down with WSGA presidential candidate Zac Surritt and his running mate Jim Henry to continue discussion on their platform addressing the issues, specifically in comparison with the Simmons-Weinkauf and Toothaker-Arraiga platforms.
Reporter Mark Feuerborn sits down with WSGA presidential candidate Alexis Simmons and her running mate Scott Weinkauf to continue discussion on their platform addressing the issues, specifically in comparison with the Toothaker-Arriaga and Surritt-Henry platforms.
Anchor Mark Feuerborn sits down with Marcy Gonzalez and Kristen Shook from Create/Uplift (CULT) to discuss their upcoming fundraising concert at Topeka's hidden gem, Jayhawk Theatre. Proceeds from the show on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 9 p.m. will go towards renovating the Jayhawk Theatre, and featured acts include Stik Figa, Seuss, and Geeksquad.
For more information, or to RSVP, visit the event's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/events/1327176117338873/
Chase "The Cobbler" Coble and Dylan "The Real Deal" Tyler debate one of sports' most arguable talking points: Who is the better player, Michael Jordan or Lebron James?
The "Cobbler" and "Real Deal" sit down to discuss the recent controversy surrounding sports teams relocating to Los Angeles, California. The two discuss the potential drop in fanbases that could result for teams doing this, but point out that fans will come with won games.
Reporter Will Hartner shares a discussion between the director and cast members of the Washburn University adaptation of the Vagina Monologues, who explain what to expect in the showing of the episodic play at Gray Theatre. The show is free, open to the public and debuts this weekend.
A.M. Hounchell gives a soothing yet modest poetic review for the 2016 film "Sing" plus a bonus haiku about "The Little Mermaid".
Poet extraordinaire AM Hounchell gives a review of "Rogue One" with a bonus haiku of "Home Alone."
Playwright Marcia Cebulska and Vincent Neff sit down and discuss her play Visions of Right. A reading will be performed at Washburn University Theater on Thursday, January 26th at 7:30 PM. The play takes on many current issues such as gay rights, hate speech, gun rights and religious freedom all wrapped in a single narrative.
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a review of "Moana" with a bonus haiku of "Finding Nemo."
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a review of Doctor Strange with a bonus haiku of "Lilo & Stitch."
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a review of the apparently mediocre film "X-Men Apocalypse" with a bonus haiku of "The Brave Little Toaster."
Gaming enthusiasts Jesse Allen and Will Hartner discuss the merits of the recently released "Gears of War 4."
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a risqué and praising review for the 2016 film "Deadpool," with a bonus haiku on "Fight Club."
Poet extraordinaire Alex M. Hounchell gives a soothing yet modest review for the 2016 film "Nerve."
Kaleb and Vincent discuss the controversial release of the much anticipated No Man’s Sky video game developed by Hello Games.
Editors Mark Feuerborn and Adam Vlach sit down to discuss the recent Republican and Democrat National Conventions, their reactions to the various speakers, and the potential third parties have begun gathering as the conventions leave both parties split in two.
Reporters Annalee Lubeski and William Hartner discuss Pokemon GO's opening week, and touch on topics including server issues, the fitness benefit behind the game and advice for beginning the game.
Columnist Mark Feuerborn shares his concerns regarding bills SB 513 and HB 2737, which aim to allow students to sue Kansas School Districts if they find transgender students using their preferred bathrooms.