Rebecca Wartell talks with News Director Lucy Haggard about the fourth biannual Embodied Judaism symposium and exhibit on campus this fall. This phase of the project focuses on Jewish communities in the American West, such as summer sleep-away campus.

Originally aired Nov. 6, 2019.

Moving Still’s Local Shakedown from 10/18/19.

Taina Asili’s In studio from 9/27/19.

How To Think’s Shakedown from 10/11/19.

Cereza’s shakedown from 9/27/19.

In 2017, Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey broke the Harvey Weinstein exposé, bringing the issue of sexual harassment and assault into the limelight and reinvigorating the #MeToo movement. The New York Times journalists spoke with News Director Lucy Haggard shortly before presenting on campus in support of their new book, "She Said." The book chronicles the reporting process that led to the final article and offers information that has emerged in the past two years or was previously off the record.

Then, Brittany Carpenter, community health specialist with Boulder County Public Health, talks with News Correspondent Clara Geoghegan about the public health side of new limitations on vaping in Boulder. As of this September, the city raised the legal age to buy tobacco products to 21 years old and outlawed vaping juices that contain nicotine and are flavored anything other than tobacco.

Originally aired October 23, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.

John Cassano, CU Boulder professor and researcher, talks with News Correspondent Anna Haynes about the year-long expedition into the Arctic to study the region's environment, as well as how it's impacted by global climate change. MOSAiC(Multidisciplinary Drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate) began in September and Cassano will join the boat for much of its stay as it's floating along ice floes.

Then, local author Stephanie Kane talks with News Correspondent John Boughey about her latest book, a murder mystery set at the Denver Art Museum.

Originally aired October 2, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.

A new project on the CU Boulder campus aims to fill some of the gaps in archival records on Japanese Americans in Colorado, from the time of incarceration camps 75 years ago up to present day. Adam Lisbon, Japanese and Korean studies librarian on campus and one of the project leaders, joins Alex Kimata, a CU Boulder alumna and project contributor, to talk with News Director Lucy Haggard about the project.

The archivists are actively looking for oral histories and other historical documentation. If you'd like to share materials or get involved, contact Professor Megan Friedel, head of CU Boulder Libraries archives, at [email protected]. Read more about the project here: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2019/10/02/75-years-after-internment-librarians-give-voice-japanese-and-japanese-american-history

Originally aired October 16, 2019 on Radio 1190 KVCU.

Antonia Juhasz, a Ted Scripps fellow at CU Boulder's Center for Environmental Journalism, talks with News Director Lucy Haggard about her career reporting on fossil fuels and climate change and her work in the fellowship.

Then, Peter Goin talks with Lucy about photographing the American landscape, focusing on the West and on sites affected by nuclear tests.

Originally aired October 14, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.

Matt Bethancourt and Danny Rankin, directors of the WHAAAT?! Lab on campus, talk with News Correspondent John Boughey about the upcoming WHAAAT?! Festival. Then, Melissa Villarreal, a sociology grad student, talks with News Correspondent Anna Haynes about the interplay of gender and natural disasters. Finally, student artist Ellie Marcotte talks with John about the mural she recently finished painting on campus.

Originally aired September 30, 2019.