Los Angeles Loyolan Audio

Journalism professor Lauren Smart uses the art of criticism as an example for why great minds should not think alike, answering the question of this year’s 60 Second Lectures event.

E2024 Reporter Sam Berry discusses men’s struggles and views with masculinity and how that shaped the results of the 2024 election and the community at large.

In this special report, Loyolan Editor-in-Chief Olivia Palombo interviews outgoing LMU President Timothy Law Snyder, Ph.D. President Snyder reflects on his time at LMU, his connection to music and his hopes for the University after he leaves the Bluff.

In this episode of "Lions in the Spotlight," we sat down with LMU’s District Executive Chef Betsy Corrigan, discussing on-campus dining, the meal planning process, sustainability in the kitchen and what feeding hungry higher-education students looks like.

The Loyolan's news and audio teams interviewed students throughout campus on Election night, as well as the following day on Wednesday, Nov. 6, when the race had officially been called for President-elect Donald Trump.

In this episode of "Double Take," Melody and Mikal discuss the popularity of female pop artists this year. From Charli XCX to Sabrina Carpenter, they try to answer the question — is female pop in its prime?

In recent history, politics has been dominated by the baby boomers. However, as they begin to retire, Generation Z is slowly starting to take their place.

Miranda Banks, Ph.D., associate professor and chair of film, television and media studies at LMU, discusses her 60 Second Lecture on the importance of maintaining individuality in film and television industries.

E2024 reporters Mikal Mulugeta and Kesenia Goldstein break down the policy difference between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris and their plans for the first 100 days of their potential terms.

In this episode of Lions in the Spotlight, Bradley Smith, director of Student Addiction, Recovery and Prevention at LMU, discusses his road to recovery, his music career and his new book, "Free Fall: Two Decades of Rock n' Roll and Addiction, 1979-1999."