After Dr. Derald Wing Sue, a professor of psychology and education at Teachers College, spoke at The New School on microaggressions in academia, three students shared their experiences with them.Reported, Produced, &amp; Mixed by Andrew Orellana

After Dr. Derald Wing Sue, a professor of psychology and education at Teachers College, spoke at The New School on microaggressions in academia, three students shared their experiences with them. Reported, Produced, &amp; Mixed by Andrew Orellana

Micro-aggressions at The New School

I'm Kennedy Whitaker and I'm a fan of getting my nails done. Long, short, fat you name it I'm there, make me look pretty. This project highlights a few moments in today's media that have been showing off nail art and I get to introduce you, listeners, to my nail spot in Harlem. Let's get it going!

Nail Culture

Pickles and cultural preservation happenings on the Lower East Side.Reported, Produced, &amp; Mixed  by Adina Karp

Pickles and cultural preservation happenings on the Lower East Side. Reported, Produced, &amp; Mixed by Adina Karp

Preserving & Pickling: The Lower East Side

This podcast discusses impeachment as an element in the constitution and current public opinion on impeachment. It features interviews with Lisa Huestis and Tony Peer.Produced By Isabelle Rosa

This podcast discusses impeachment as an element in the constitution and current public opinion on impeachment. It features interviews with Lisa Huestis and Tony Peer. Produced By Isabelle Rosa

Impeachment as a Constitutional Provision

USA women's hockey is both an overlooked and underfunded sport, yet despite it's lack of recognition from the public, it has continued to be one of the most successful teams and consistent powerhouses in international tournaments. I spoke with several women's hockey players about their experience playing women's hockey, and also men's league, about the difference it makes to play with other women and the need for more support for the game.

Lighting The Lamp

Diversity in representation after death can be found in both obituaries and archives, but it's not something that happens overnight, and it is not something that happens on it’s own. If death as an act is the only thing that transcends all else, then studying its representation in our society and who we choose to remember could be helpful to understanding our country’s long suppression of diversity. I reached out to an obituaries writer at The New York Times and an archive librarian at University of Santa Barbara’s Special Collection Library to learn about the diversity initiatives these two institutions have taken on.

Overlooked and Under Documented:  Examining Diversity Initiatives Within Obituaries and Archives

Growing up immersed in both Latin American and American culture, one thing remained the same: the over the top portrayal of Latina women. Not limited to Latinas, American media has created stereotypes of Latinos that places us into one single narrative. (Melanie Valdez)

The Single Narrative

A meeting with a physic causes an unexpected recollection of the past with a young woman in her early 20s.Produced By Kris Keene

A meeting with a physic causes an unexpected recollection of the past with a young woman in her early 20s. Produced By Kris Keene

Death, Physics, & MJ

Street Harassment in NYC by WNSR contributors

Street Harassment in NYC

Traveling around Europe with your two best friends can be fun, if you know what you're doing. This is a story about the time I almost got lost in Italy four times.

Almost Lost Abroad

A student-run radio club at The New School

A young woman attempting to find her place and voice in the film industry.

Female Voices in Film

Examining diversity initiatives within archives and obituaries.

Overlooked & Under Documented

57 Years after the Good Friday Experiment gave 20 christian college students the mystical experience of their lives, one professor decides to pay homage to the site, as a place of sacred and religious significance.Special thanks to Christopher "Doc" KelleyAdditional audio provided by: MAPS, from Psychedelic Science Conference, 2013

57 Years after the Good Friday Experiment gave 20 christian college students the mystical experience of their lives, one professor decides to pay homage to the site, as a place of sacred and religious significance. Special thanks to Christopher "Doc" Kelley Additional audio provided by: MAPS, from Psychedelic Science Conference, 2013

The Good Friday Pilgrimage: Episode 1

The Good Friday Pilgrimage: Episode 2

In recent years, drag culture has become widely recognized in the mainstream culture, being featured everywhere from television to makeup ad campaigns. The evolution of this wide appeal is explored as a once queer subculture emerges into more publicized conversations.

Drag Culture: Navigating Into the Mainstream

An investigation into people's relationship with nostalgia and how it has come to be affected by social media. I originally began with the idea that that I wanted to talk about nostalgia and the way we make memories. I sat down with some of my high school friends, as well as my mom and sister. After getting, several perspectives it became clear that there has been a shift in the way that memory making happens with the advent of social media. I reference Bo Burnham's 201 6 comedy special, "Make Happy" in which he goes into his relationship and experience with social media and his opinion on the internet generation.

On Nostalgia and Social Media

Paul Swanson

My Uncle Paul was an extraordinary man. Only met him twice, but through the stories at his funeral from family members I developed a connection with a man who lead an amazing life.

Remembering Col. Paul Swanson

Reporting from Elizabeth Warren’s rally in Washington Square ParkProduced by Adina Karp, Jay Tobin, Layla Lari,  &amp; Omer Soylemez

Reporting from Elizabeth Warren’s rally in Washington Square Park Produced by Adina Karp, Jay Tobin, Layla Lari, &amp; Omer Soylemez

Warren’s Rallying Cry

NONE OF THE MUSIC IN THIS SEGMENT BELONGS TO WNSR. See full (informal) credits below:- Music: (1) Roy Hargrove - Strasbourg St. Denis (2008), (2) Robert Glasper - So Beautiful (2015)- All ambient noise recorded by me, or found at freesound.org.- The New School 2019 Commencement Ceremony Speech by David Van Zandt.- Lecture on “Integrating Technology to Improve Student Comprehension and Production” given at The New School. Published on The New School’s YouTube channel. (2013)- Courses read from the Parsons 2012-2013 catalog, the Eugene Lang 2012 &amp; 2018 Fall catalogs, The New School for Public Engagement 2008 catalog, The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music Course 2008-2009 catalog.- Short clip from a recording of the lecture series “Gender Studies: What Histories Do We Want to Claim? Session 2: No Longer in Exile: The Legacy and Future of Gender Studies at the New School.” (2010) Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive.- Short clip from footage of “Mobilization Protests and Forum at The New School.” Mark Schmidt collection of Mobilization materials. (1997) Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive.

NONE OF THE MUSIC IN THIS SEGMENT BELONGS TO WNSR. See full (informal) credits below: - Music: (1) Roy Hargrove - Strasbourg St. Denis (2008), (2) Robert Glasper - So Beautiful (2015) - All ambient noise recorded by me, or found at <a href="http://freesound.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">freesound.org</a>. - The New School 2019 Commencement Ceremony Speech by David Van Zandt. - Lecture on “Integrating Technology to Improve Student Comprehension and Production” given at The New School. Published on The New School’s YouTube channel. (2013) - Courses read from the Parsons 2012-2013 catalog, the Eugene Lang 2012 &amp; 2018 Fall catalogs, The New School for Public Engagement 2008 catalog, The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music Course 2008-2009 catalog. - Short clip from a recording of the lecture series “Gender Studies: What Histories Do We Want to Claim? Session 2: No Longer in Exile: The Legacy and Future of Gender Studies at the New School.” (2010) Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive. - Short clip from footage of “Mobilization Protests and Forum at The New School.” Mark Schmidt collection of Mobilization materials. (1997) Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive.

Sound Scape Ep. 4 | The Centennial (21st Century)

NONE OF THE MUSIC IN THIS SEGMENT BELONGS TO WNSR. See full (informal) credits below:- Music: (1) Introduction music from the WMAF broadcast of the first American Race Crisis Lecture Series at The New School (1964), (2) Miles Davis Quintet - It Never Entered My Mind (1954), (3) Outro music from the WMAF broadcast of the first American Race Crisis Lecture Series at The New School (1964).- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s lecture “The Summer of Our Discontent” apart of the American Race Crisis Lecture Series at The New School (1964).- Ambient noise: (1) Recordings of a conversation with members of the Institute for Retired Professionals originally for the podcast New Histories. Provided kindly by TNS Professor of History, Julia Foulkes. (2) “Diverse Voices” of TNS students. Provided kindly by Sarah Montague. (3) All other ambient sounds recorded by myself, or found on freesound.org.- President Nixon’s Cambodia incursion address from April 30, 1970.- Students protesting in Washington D.C. and NYC days after Nixon’s announcement (1970).- Press release announcing the re-opening of the Parsons exhibition at the Graduate Faculty building. Students' Exhibition to Portray Dissent Thru Art. (1970). Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive. Read by Aja Simpson.

NONE OF THE MUSIC IN THIS SEGMENT BELONGS TO WNSR. See full (informal) credits below: - Music: (1) Introduction music from the WMAF broadcast of the first American Race Crisis Lecture Series at The New School (1964), (2) Miles Davis Quintet - It Never Entered My Mind (1954), (3) Outro music from the WMAF broadcast of the first American Race Crisis Lecture Series at The New School (1964). - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s lecture “The Summer of Our Discontent” apart of the American Race Crisis Lecture Series at The New School (1964). - Ambient noise: (1) Recordings of a conversation with members of the Institute for Retired Professionals originally for the podcast New Histories. Provided kindly by TNS Professor of History, Julia Foulkes. (2) “Diverse Voices” of TNS students. Provided kindly by Sarah Montague. (3) All other ambient sounds recorded by myself, or found on <a href="http://freesound.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">freesound.org</a>. - President Nixon’s Cambodia incursion address from April 30, 1970. - Students protesting in Washington D.C. and NYC days after Nixon’s announcement (1970). - Press release announcing the re-opening of the Parsons exhibition at the Graduate Faculty building. Students' Exhibition to Portray Dissent Thru Art. (1970). Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive. Read by Aja Simpson.

Sound Scape Ep. 3 | Parson's Merges with The New School (50's/60's)

WNSR New School Radio 

The best podcast episodes of the most interesting stories and things. From skyping someone while they're in space, to tracking down and meeting a telephone scammer in person, to the story of a Galapagos. These episodes will keep you and all your friends entertained and captivated for hours. Learn something new in every episode! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Episodes: Interesting Stories & Things

The best podcast episodes on Startups. For anyone working in a startup, or anyone interested in the incredible stories behind how people built companies like Instagram, and Facebook. Offering both practical advice and insights, as well as the stories for how many of the biggest startups got to where they are today. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!