Everyone has a story right? In her series, 30,000 Stories, Kate Mays finds the anecdotes of everyday KU students and faculty. In this episode, she talks with Natalie about her heritage, her age, and her problems with a high school English teacher. Intrigued? You should be.

Crimson, Blue, Go KU! Well, as Jaymee finds out in this episode of Wayback Watson, these weren’t always the colors of KU.
Wayback Watson is a collaborative effort between the Arts and Culture staff members. This week the script was written and produced by Karsan Turner.

Why do so many millennials own record players? What business do these youngins have in this archaic music playback experience? Maybe you’ve been asking yourself these questions. Jordan Doss explores the concept, drawing on the opinions of the Love Garden Sounds owner and the KJHK For the Record host.

Chris Conde recently attended the KU Theatre’s version of “The Man of No Importance.” The play inspired thoughts on a subject we all think about, love. Conde talks with the play’s lead, and director, to muse on “crazy love” in this podcast.

Nick yaps about a bunch of dead guys and their thoughts on liberty, individualism, and good government. Then, he finds a living guy named Benjamin and chats about why Benjamin likes the dead guys and their thoughts even though lots of people don’t.
Bonus: Around 1:50, Nick tries to use a French accent and fails spectacularly.

The Arts and Culture Staff at 90.7 KJHK create a fleet of podcasts for the bi-weekly show, Ad Astra.

The Arts and Culture Staff at 90.7 KJHK create a fleet of podcasts for the bi-weekly show, Ad Astra.

Jaymee travels back again...this before Watson Library was even constructed. Listen to her journey in a time when women were dominate on KU campus and men were scarce.