Daily Emerald

In this episode of Office Hours, Nick sits down with Professor Charlie Butler from the University of Oregon’s School of Journalism and Communication to trace his fascinating career journey. From covering high school sports to reporting on major leagues and later transitioning into business journalism, Butler’s path reveals the highs, lows, and lessons of a life in media.

Music Info: Idle Mind by HUAN on Artlist.io

The Emerald Save Point debuts its new pair of co-hosts as Gracie and Demetre sit down and try to get to know one another through endless nerding out, car names and a shared love for video games. 

Music is “80s Retro Synth Wave” by BoDleasons from the Free Music Archive (freemusicarchive.org)

 In this episode of The Lost Art of…, Gracie explores the fading tradition of dining together and asks whether our fast-paced, convenience-driven culture has made us forget the simple joy of sharing a meal and conversation around the same table.

Music is Rocinante's Lament by Doctor Turtle on the Free Music Archive (freemusicarchive.org) (CC BY). 

In this episode of How It’s Reported, Podcast Editor Stephanie Hensley talks with Arts & Culture writer Vinny White about his feature story, “A Deadhead History of Eugene.”

The two discuss how the Grateful Dead’s decades-long relationship with Eugene helped shape the city’s identity, from the iconic Springfield Creamery benefit concert to the band’s enduring cultural influence.

Music is Orbiting a Distant Planet by Quantum jazz, found on the Free Music Archive

On this week’s episode of The Sports Dorks Podcast, Owen Murray is joined by sports writers Henry Light and Joe Krasnowski to break down the start of the 2025 Oregon basketball season, recap women’s volleyball matchups against Washington and Nebraska, and discuss the latest in women’s soccer under head coach Tracy Joyner.

Recorded by Isaac Dubey 

Edited by Stephanie Hensley 

Music is Mastery by 1000 Handz found on Free Music Archive (http://freemusicarchive.org) (CC BY)

In her debut episode of Field Notes, host Julia Boring discusses all things walking. What makes this simple activity so great? And how can even the busiest college students fit it into their daily routine? The guest for this week, Rachel Glaeser, an active transportation coordinator at the University of Oregon, Rachel Glaeser, joined to help answer these questions and share what “Walktober” events are doing to help encourage sustainable transportation in Lane County. For more information, check out https://wewalklane.org/

Music is "Why Don't Birds Sing" by Doctor Turtle, found on the Free Music Archive

In this week's episode of How It's Reported, Gwen sits down with news reporter Corey Hoffman to discuss the reporting process behind her article "UO Intramural Sports partners with University Health Services for new therapy group."

Music is Orbiting A Distant Planet by Quantum Jazz, from the Free Music Archive (http://freemusicarchive.org) (CC BY-SA)

Russell Taber sits down with Rachel Pallo, Midfielder for Women's Lacrosse, to talk about her unprecedented success from the moment she got to Oregon, how she deals with injuries, and her love for fashion.

Music is An Ending by TheMoods, found on Tribe of Noise

Love potions, bad exes, and a few emotional ghosts, this spooky halloween edition of color me yours will give you a hauntingly good laugh, a great love potion, and a dive into what’s a trick or a treat! So grab your candy and a hot pumpkin spice latte and join Bayley and Gwen in the haunted house of love!

Music:

Intro:Hell Loop, Ween, Lemon Yellow Hayes,Free Music Archive, CC BY.

Outro: Witch’s Brew, Xennial, Free Music Archive, CC BY

Jack and Owen sit down with sports writers Henry Light and Rowan Shea to break down Oregon’s win over Wisconsin, the return of basketball season, and women’s soccer’s comeback victory in their first Big Ten win.

Recorded by Isaac DubeyEdited by Stephanie Hensley

Music is Music is Mastery by 1000 Handz found on Free Music Archive (http://freemusicarchive.org) (CC BY)