In this podcast, Maggie discusses current trends on social media, why they blew up and gained a lot of traction. To begin I'll name the trend and describe what the trend is about and give a brief history and demographics how many videos were made. The trends mentioned: "It's Corn Audio," "Tortilla Slap Challenge" and the viral song "Victoria's Secret."

In this episode of the Critics Consensus, Luke Wawrzynkiewicz touches on the 1986 Top Gun film giving his own review of the film. He then compares critic scores to the audience scores to figure out at the end of the day who was right. So come along with Luke to navigate the danger zone of the world of movie reviews.

Every year for the last decade, the journalists in the School of Communication's advanced radio/audio class explore interesting aspects, from macabre to quirky, and share it with our listeners.

The live, two-hour broadcast features exclusive content from spots to liners to packages to live remotes to replicate the foundation of the medium that fascinates us. It is aired the Thursday before Halloween, then aired again on Oct. 31. After that, it is shared globally on our podcast.

Enjoy this holiday tradition and feel free to share.

Off the Rails is a true-crime podcast that investigates accidents at theme parks across the globe. Follow Derek Shadle he uncovers the reasons why these contraptions go off the rails.

Chris Helps, is a podcast focused on students helping one another. Senior Chris Rios is a Journalism and Media Communication major and does not have degrees or certificates in pyschology or therapy. However, he does want folks to know theyre not alone. Follow Chris as he files through the depression community on Reddit, a social media platform, and offers his best advice.

On the first episode, Chris talks about the importance of talking to reputable psychiatrist, how to find happiness as we age, dealing with failure and breaking the daily routine.

We'll Fix it in Post: An in-depth look into the prelude, production, and postmortem of all the films we love. This episode: Friday the 13th IV: The Final Chapter.

In high school, Jamie Harvey wanted to be a scientist.

Then they discovered that science is a ruthless, cutthroat game and decided to be a humanities major instead.

But they say once you fall in love with science, you can never truly lose that spark. So they decided to combine their passion for science and their journalism and sociology skills to produce "Modern Memetics," a podcast about the scientific words and phrases that inhabit the public consciousness.

In this episode, Jamie asks and answers the questions, why do so many people remember the phrase the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell? Is it true? What does it mean? Journalist and total dweeb Jamie Harvey chats with mitochondrial biologist Song-Young Park, doctoral candidate Liz Pekas, and Tumblr expert Juliet Clark to find answers to all these questions and more in this flagship episode of Modern Memetics.

Sometimes there is pure brilliance often overlooked or waiting in the wings. Many times, geniuses come out of nowhere, displaying their greatness when it is least expected. Sometimes pure genius also requires sacrifices in order to push their vision forward. Throughout rock music's history this has happened. And in the case of this album, the genius came from a place where no one had even thought to look, and the sacrifice made turned out to really pay off in the end. It's beach boys "pet sounds."

In this episode of "Another Look," the host, Wyatt Moravec, discusses LEGO as the ultimate source of pain.