Scarecrow Shakedown by KVCU Radio 1190

Soulless Maneater Shakedown by KVCU Radio 1190

Ross LaDue worked in the athletics department for academic year 2016-2017, the first year that Mark Kennedy was president of University of North Dakota. LaDue speaks with News Director Lucy Haggard about how Kennedy's policy decisions, including cutting the women's hockey team, affected his job and those around him.

Teresa C. Younger, president and CEO of the Ms. Foundation For Women, speaks with News Director Lucy Haggard about leading one of the biggest women's advocacy organizations in the U.S. This interview originally aired on April 11, 2019.

Freelance journalist Maya Averbuch talks with News Correspondent John Boughey about the language used when reporting about migration and what it's like to be a freelancer. Averbuch is based in and primarily covers Mexico. This interview originally aired on April 10, 2019.

News Correspondent Anna Haynes spoke with investigative journalist Robert Dreyfuss about his decades-long career, as well as reporting in the current era. This interview originally aired on April 10, 2019.

News Correspondent John Boughey spoke with members of the Sikh Student Association about their Sikh advocacy week and what it means to be Sikh on campus. This interview originally aired on April 8, 2019.

Konrad Schreier, CU law student and Law School senator in CU Student Government, explains why he doesn't oppose Mark Kennedy, the finalist to be the new CU system president. Schreier says Kennedy's voting record from his time in U.S. Congress in the 2000s is not as necessary of a concern in his decision-making, and that CU needs to give Kennedy a chance to prove himself.

CU history professor Elizabeth Fenn shares her opposition to Mark Kennedy, the sole finalist in CU's search for a new systemwide president. Fenn equates Kennedy to a "lemon," saying his lack of good leadership makes him ill-suited for the job.

A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.

Student Anthony Salazar speaks about this opposition to Mark Kennedy, the presumptive nominee to be the next University of Colorado system president.

A couple hundred students, staff, faculty and Boulderites gathered on Norlin Quad on Monday, April 15 to voice their frustration with the CU Board of Regents in choosing Kennedy through what many have described as an opaque process.