Ink and Airwaves

In this episode, hosts Teddy, Owen, Kai, and Charlie explore the origins and impact of the suffrage press. From The Lily to The Revolution , this episode examines how women's journalism empowered the fight for suffrage and equality. Join us as we navigate the social, legal, and economic challenges early women journalists face and their role in advancing women's rights. Discover how the suffrage pr...

In these final episodes of season one of the Ink and Airwaves podcast, our students dive into the personal and community impacts of engaging with their chosen specialty and alternative press. Reflecting on their experiences throughout the season, they share insights into how their specialty and alternative press shape communities, influence journalism, and challenge mainstream narratives. These ep...

In this episode, the team delves into the vibrant punk zine community through the lens of HALLOGALLO Zine. Join us as we explore how this Chicago-based zine distributes its content through physical prints and digital platforms, amplifying underground punk music and art. We'll analyze its unique distribution methods, from zine distros to online music tapes, and discuss how HALLOGALLO keeps the punk...

In this episode, hosts Tommy Shea and the team examine the contrasting approaches of alt and mainstream press in covering the fentanyl crisis in San Francisco. This episode highlights how these outlets tell the story of a national epidemic through Andrew Callaghan's deeply personal Channel 5 documentary and Newsweek's global lens on the issue. Dive into the human-centered narratives that explore t...

In this episode, hosts Tommy Shea and the team explore the life and legacy of Mike Shea, founder of Alternative Press . From its humble beginnings as a punk zine handed out at concerts to its evolution into a globally recognized music magazine, this episode examines how Shea gave voice to underground music and punk culture. Join us as we navigate Shea's unique reporting techniques, the magazine's...

In this episode, host Ethan Bailey and the team explore the roots and evolution of the alternative press in punk culture. From the emergence of zines like Dry Heave and Warning to the establishment of Alternative Press Magazine , this episode highlights how punk journalism became a tool for political resistance and artistic expression. Join us as we uncover the challenges and achievements of this...

In these final episodes of season one of the Ink and Airwaves podcast, our students dive into the personal and community impacts of engaging with their chosen specialty and alternative press. Reflecting on their experiences throughout the season, they share insights into how their specialty and alternative press shape communities, influence journalism, and challenge mainstream narratives. These ep...

In this episode, we dissect the Daily Mail's transition from a traditional UK newspaper to a digital media giant. From Snapchat stories to TikTok virality, the Mail's controversial engagement strategies have redefined how news is consumed in the modern era. Learn about their focus on rapid-fire content, emotional engagement, and this model's impact on media literacy and public trust.

In this episode, hosts discuss Joe Rogan's disagreement with Kamala Harris's campaign team over podcast interview terms. Comparing Politico and The Washington Times coverage, the episode unpacks how each outlet frames this standoff within the broader context of Harris's public image. Join the conversation as we explore how press ideology influences narratives about public figures in today's polari...

In this episode, the team examine Brett Baier's career, from his early days as a local reporter to becoming the Chief Political Anchor at Fox News. Baier has earned respect across the political spectrum because of his thorough reporting and calm demeanor. Join us as we explore his reporting techniques, key works, and the influence of his military upbringing on his journalistic style. Discover how...

In this episode, the team uncovers the history and development of conservative media. From the creation of National Review in 1955 to the repeal of the Fairness Doctrine in 1987, this episode explores how conservative journalism has shaped political discourse and ideology. Join us as we explore the social, legal, and economic factors that propelled the conservative press into the spotlight. We wil...

In these final episodes of season one of the Ink and Airwaves podcast, our students dive into the personal and community impacts of engaging with their chosen specialty and alternative press. Reflecting on their experiences throughout the season, they share insights into how their specialty and alternative press shape communities, influence journalism, and challenge mainstream narratives. These ep...

In this episode, host Lillie Martin and her team explore the influential Milwaukee Courier, Milwaukee's oldest African American newspaper. They discuss how the Courier distributes its news, engages with its audience, and impacts the local community. Discover how this publication serves its predominantly Black readership through physical distribution, online platforms, and editorial content that ad...

In this episode of The Fuchsia Flamingo's podcast, host Grace and reporters Lillie, Semia, Ana, and Laila explore how alternative and mainstream media differ in their coverage of a high-profile story. The team compares reporting from Essence Magazine and ABC News on the sentencing of former police officer Thomas Lane in connection with George Floyd's death. The discussion delves into the dispariti...

In this episode, the Fuschia Flamingos (host Laila Hudson and co-hosts Lillie, Semia, Grace, and Ana) delve into the life and legacy of pioneering journalist Simeon Booker Jr. Known as the "Dean of the Black Press," Booker broke barriers as the first Black reporter at The Washington Post and became an influential figure in the Civil Rights Movement through his fearless reporting for Jet and Ebony...

In this episode, host Semia Hilliard takes us on an enlightening journey through the powerful and transformative history of the Black Press. Joined by guests Grace, Ana, and Laila, we explore the Black Press's pivotal role in advocating for equality, amplifying marginalized voices, and shaping political and social change in America. From the founding of Freedom's Journal in 1827 to its impact on c...

In these final episodes of season one of the Ink and Airwaves podcast, our students dive into the personal and community impacts of engaging with their chosen specialty and alternative press. Reflecting on their experiences throughout the season, they share insights into how their specialty and alternative press shape communities, influence journalism, and challenge mainstream narratives. These ep...

In this episode, host Zach Pomainville discusses how the Minnesota Access Press champions inclusion and advocacy for the disabled community. From print beginnings to digital expansion, Access Press reaches audiences through newsletters, social media, and grassroots connections. Discover how this nonprofit continues to impact policy and representation for marginalized groups and the challenges they...

In this episode, host Jake Dale examines the life and legacy of Garrett Frey, a disability rights advocate whose 1999 Supreme Court case revolutionized education access for disabled students. Comparing articles from Disability Scoop and USA Today , this episode explores how mainstream and disability-specific press present his story and its impact. Tune in to see how these different narratives ampl...

In this episode, host Zack Pomainville dives into the inspiring story of Jennifer Price, a trailblazer in disability advocacy and media. From her beginnings as an attorney fighting for the rights of disabled individuals to founding the Disability Media Network during the COVID-19 pandemic, Jennifer has been a powerful voice for inclusion and representation in journalism. Discover how her groundbre...

In this episode, host Nate Bradley examines the history and influence of the disabled press. From the first Braille newspaper to modern outlets like Cripple Media , this episode highlights how the disability press has amplified marginalized voices and fought for accessibility and equality. Join us as we explore the social, legal, and economic factors that shaped the disability press, including mil...

In these final episodes of season one of the Ink and Airwaves podcast, our students dive into the personal and community impacts of engaging with their chosen specialty and alternative press. Reflecting on their experiences throughout the season, they share insights into how their specialty and alternative press shape communities, influence journalism, and challenge mainstream narratives. These ep...

In this episode, we spotlight Feet in 2 Worlds , a nonprofit news outlet that empowers immigrant journalists and documents diverse immigrant experiences. From bilingual storytelling to partnerships with major media platforms, we explore how this outlet amplifies underrepresented voices. Learn how they use podcasts, social media, and public events to connect with communities and examine the challen...

In this episode, hosts Grace Poppe and Muskaan Kaur discuss the immigrant and mainstream press's response to Donald Trump's comments about Haitian immigrants. Comparing The Haitian Times and Associated Press coverage, this episode highlights differences in framing, tone, and audience focus. Explore how immigrant press serves to empower communities through representation and advocacy.

In this episode of Opening Your Eyes to Global Voices , hosts Rachel Lopera and Elena Metinidis highlight Fareed Zakaria's remarkable career. From his global perspectives on CNN's GPS to his prolific writing in The Washington Post , Zakaria has brought immigrant issues to the forefront of journalism. Join us as we delve into his reporting techniques, major works, and his impact on the immigrant pr...