Editor-in-Chief Jake Conley talks with news editor Kamryn Koch about the dismissal of his petition against JMU, and what that means.

In today's special, editor-in-chief Jake Conley talks to several members of the JMU community about their experiences on Sept. 11, 2001. In order:  Mary Larsen, Sarah Ward, Tonya Amarino, Danielle Stephan, Carol Benassi, Adam Mattox, Jessica Bramhall and Erin Meier.

Editor-in-chief Jake Conley talks with Sports Editors Savannah Reger and Madison Hricik about JMU Football’s return to a packed Bridgeforth: what it means, and what to look for in this season.

Editor-in-chief Jake Conley talks with Madison Business Review Editor Filip De Mott about the recent fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban following the American drawdown — both the economic fallout and the accompanying humanitarian crisis.

In this special episode, Breeze news editors Kamryn Koch and Ashlyn Campbell interview editor-in-chief Jake Conley about the writ of mandamus filed against JMU by Conley on behalf of The Breeze.

Breeze news editor Kamryn Koch talks about what The Breeze has heard from Muslim students at JMU who say the university doesn't do enough to accommodate students who may be participating in Ramadan during the school year. Dining halls aren't open early or late enough, they say, and finals while fasting are an unfair feat to ask of Muslim students.

Jake Conley, editor-in-chief of The Breeze, interviews Kamryn about the story Breeze news reporter Sarah Eccleston reported out, looking at what Muslim students are saying, what the situation is like and what the university is saying in return.

Breeze culture editor Charlotte Matherly talks about what a day in the life of JMU nursing students looks like as they train to be health professionals amid a raging pandemic — which has had no small effect on their education.

Jake Conley, editor-in-chief of The Breeze, interviews Charlotte about the story Breeze culture reporter Christina Butchko reported out, looking at what's changed, what's remained the same and how JMU's nursing students are handling it all.

Breeze news reporter Sarah Eccleston talks about the ticketing system JMU's put in place for graduation attendance, and how some students are having to make hard choices because of it.

Jake Conley, editor-in-chief of The Breeze, interviews Sarah about how JMU's ticketing system is supposed to work and where its downsides are being exposed. Sarah talked with several seniors and relays their experiences.

The Breeze's Kailey Cheng talks about this week's cover story: a special section dedicated entirely to the lack of diversity at JMU. 

Jake Conley, the editor-in-chief of The Breeze, interviews Kailey about her two-year-long process of writing, researching and interviewing for these nine stories. Kailey talked to and shares the experience of JMU's minority communities on campus and what life at JMU has been like for them.

The series: https://www.breezejmu.org/voices/