Diaries of the Marginalized: In the Red Zone
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Harmony Jones is the host of Diaries of the Marginalized, a podcast for those preparing for the growth & experiences of twenty-something-hood. In this episode, dealing with trauma, overcoming trauma and what life looks like after trauma.
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Modest Dinners: Home Spaghetti
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In this podcast, producer David Feng shares stories about college students' secrets to cooking restaurant quality cuisines on a student budget, a topic of great relevance for budget-conscious students in the current inflationary economy. Each story will be told from a fellow college student's perspective, with advice from food professionals. In the pilot episode, Ariel, who learned spaghetti in Asolo, Italy and Ed Levine, the founder of Serious Eats, share secrets on how to make the perfect budget home cooked spaghetti. The origin, cultural significance, basic recipe, ASMR, and ways to...
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Making It: Pierce Wheeler
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“Making It” is a podcast series that finds people who are starting to “make it” in their specific industry. Whether that be entrepreneurship, film, or musical theater, the series follows different stories of young people who have some sort of accomplishment in their industry, but are just starting to. In this episode, Pierce Wheeler decided to almost leave university completely after getting the life changing opportunity of being the understudy in the Dear Evan Hansen National Broadway Tour. He talks about his story and how he got the role, the tour, challenges, and inside...
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Schooled on Climate: Divest NYU
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Schooled on Climate Produced by Alicia Colomer The climate crisis is worsening and the fossil fuel industry refuses to halt business as usual. As a young person, with my future on the line, I cannot stand by and watch as Big Oil billionaires destroy our planet. That’s why I took action at my university, demanding that NYU halt its investments in fossil fuels. This podcast dives into that story and the many other ways that students are taking action for climate.
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FORGET-ME-NOTS: Grandma, What Were Your Dreams?
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Upon receiving a birthday card from her grandmother, Avery Garig is stunned at the closing statement, “Follow your dreams and face everyone, I did it.” In this episode, Forget-Me-Nots gets personal. Avery, alongside her brother Nicholas Garig face the simple task for some, but difficult task for Avery, of calling her grandmother. After years of not calling, she finally faces the silence to unveil the stories that live within the lines. You may even begin to question, when was the last time you called your grandmother?
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Stacy Doesn’t Give a F*ck
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Through the lenses of three other artists, we see the philosophy and a glimpse of the life of the iconic character Stacy, along with their active pursuit of giving less fucks in life. Produced by Roy Bao Xu Music from royalty free classical music collection downloaded from Youtube Sound Effects from freesound.com Interviewee: Tian Pei, Monimar Mancillas, Eric Chen
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Chronically Online: Fan Fiction
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From producer Ciara Gilmartin: This is a podcast episode about my friend Valerie “Ri” Palladino. She’s a junior at Fordham, and her main hobby outside of school is writing fanfiction. Although the video game, show, or whatever other piece of media she’s writing about changes frequently, Val always has several drafts of fanfiction actively being written at any given moment. What’s more is that this hobby has given her access to a huge, supportive, creative online community with whom to share her work. Her reality of this vast network of creatives is starkly different to the...
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Think of the Children: Bursting the Bubble
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Producer Tommy Joia on this episode: Last year, I went to my town’s board of education meeting with some friends and saw parents advocating for twelve books to be taken off of shelves. We were all taken aback by this, as we never really expected it to happen in our own hometown. Since then, book banning has only become a more prevalent issue. Through I’d hope to bring awareness to it so it doesn’t slip from the public consciousness. I would also hope to break down some of the beliefs parents have so that listeners could gain an understanding of why they want books to be banned,...
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A New Cope - Picture This: OCD with Sam Marquis
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What can we learn about how art helps us cope? On A New Cope, people in different fields discuss how work and hobbies help them cope with life’s endless struggles. This week, producer Ben Kadish interviews Sam Marquis, an amateur photographer at NYU’s Tisch School of the arts. How can Sam’s story about her art and her OCD inform us? Listen to find out.
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Testostrogen: The Big Bang or Coming Out If You’re Boring
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Producer Raya Hudson writes: Coming out is one of the most difficult parts of transitioning, and coming to terms with the pressure of being socially appropriate puts trans people in a tight box. We talk about the process and the trauma of coming out - and getting out of the box society puts us in. You can find me on IG @raya.mp4 and Twitter @angergay. My co-host Jax, @ransidd on IG, and our guest Toni @antoniaamaris on IG and @mylittleponytoni on TikTok.
info_outline“People find wolves fascinating. Whether you hate ‘em or love ‘em, people like to talk about them a lot.” Ed Bangs has always loved spending time in the great outdoors. He worked as a wildlife biologist in Alaska, and then became the first Federal Wolf Recovery Coordinator in 1986.
“Wolves have always been big symbols in human stories, because they are just like us. Early humans viewed wolves as good parents, strong hunters, and they valued them as fellow passengers on our planet.” That all changed with agriculture. At one time there were wolves everywhere in America north of what is now Mexico City, from the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic. Humans killed nearly all of them with poison over the course of the 19th and 20th century, and in 1986, there were only five grey wolves in total north of the Rocky Mountains.
On this week’s episode of Crashing, Bangs shares stories of his interactions with wolves during the introductory effort that started in the late eighties, and his history with the Fish and Wildlife service.
This podcast was produced by Perry Gregory.