Episodes
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In the final episode of the semester, host Aria Young and News Director Grace Wanebo discuss holiday activities in NYC.
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Bridgette Rudolph covers the new Tisch Monologue Festival that brings together the different art departments in creative collaboration.
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Missing episodes?
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Em Ingram and Pasha Taub cover the protest against the recent Peruvian Coup that took place at the same time as the "Birds Aren't Real" protest at Washington Square Park.
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In this episode, reporter Adelaide Miller surveys NYU students on midterm voting, and Liam Kahan brings the scoops about luxury building workers on strike in Tribeca.
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In this episode of The Rundown, host Aria Young interviews Danielle Elleman and April Fellers, co-hosts of Good Sex @ NYU, a podcast created by the Student Health Center about sex education at NYU.
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Ruby Roane covers protest in Washington Square Park against China's Zero-Covid policy and Uyghur Genocide. Host Aria Young brings updates on the compromised sanitary condition at the starbucks roastery in chelsea.
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Michael Batavia gives an update on the antics of Elon Musk and what has happened since he bought Twitter in October. Bridgette Rudolph covers the new addition to the NYU faculty for the spring semester, former mayor Bill de Blasio. Hosted by Aria Young.
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Adelaide Miller brings a piece about the pagan origin of Halloween and NYU students who practice magic and witchcraft. Starbucks Roastery workers go on strike over unsafe working conditions. Host Aria Young share Halloween fun facts.
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Isabella LaPlant and Sabrine Lee reports on the first Trader Joe’s store to unionize in New York. Amaya McDuffie covers the controversial birds aren't real protest in Washington Square Park this past weekend. Adelaide Miller and Rojienne Groves bring a story about the iranian protests following Mahsa Amini’s death and NYU student’s solidarity with protesters. Learn about the legendary cyphers, a unique friday hip-hop experience in union square park with Em Ingram and Pasha Toub. Hosted by Aria Young.
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In this episode, Amaya McDuffie brings a story about two new labor bills that might protect service workers in NYC; Em Ingram tells us about the violence that recently happened at Elsewhere—a popular music venue in Brooklyn. Ava Tsapatsaris reports on the DNA nanotechnology developments at NYU.
In culture news, Bridgette Rudolph reviews the new stage play in NYC, Peerless, and Tahra Kanuja and host Aria Young reports on the New York Coffee Festival that took place the past weekend. -
Amaya McDuffie reports on security cameras being installed in New York and the controversy around it. Em Ingram covers a controversial religious group called Jews for Jesus that has been active around the NYU campus. Isabella Friedrich attends the R.E.S.P.E.C.T. show at King’s Theater dedicated to the celebration of Aretha Franklin. Bridgette Rudolph brings a story about the syrian puppet Little Amal, who had just visited New York City for a few weeks.
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A new digital way to pay for all transit fares in New York City has been a long time coming, but the rollout still isn't fully completed. Liam Kahan and Michael Batavia report on the story of OMNY subway fare system. Bridgette Rudolph and Christine Salazar review the controversial new movie Don't Worry Darling and its behind-the-scenes drama. NYU students share their varying view on the film. Harry Styles is performing 15 shows in NYC, and NYU students are taking time out of their busy schedule to see the star. Ruby Roane reports on NYU students' Styles concert experience.
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In this episode, Rojienne Groves deep dives into the minds of freshmen to understand if having guests would influence comfortability here at NYU. Em Ingram covers the Marc Jacobs' New York Fashion Week afterparty and its controversy. Tahra Khanuja, Michael Batavia, and Liam Kahan cover the recent Amtrak strike. Columbia University's US News ranking just dropped from 2nd to 18th. Tahra Khanuja covers the story.
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In this week's episode, host Aria Young discusses Trader Joe's wine shop closure and NYPD's counterfeit goods bust in Chinatown. Reporter Adria Luo recaps the NYU AAPI interfaith fellowship: Healing and Belonging.
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In this episode of The Rundown, host Aria Young covers the BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month, recent resignation of NYU Trustee Michael Steinhardt, and Starbucks' aggressive union-busting tactics.
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In this episode of The Rundown, host Aria Young sat down with student organizer Karishma Chari to discuss the recent Roe v. Wade overturn and the future of abortion rights in post-Roe America.
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Newly appointed Associate News Director and host of the Rundown Aria Young chat with Steinhardt graduate Anjani Sneha Vajrala about the upcoming #SaveSoil global walkathon.
Then, Aria gives a rundown on NYC local news: Kathy Hochul signs gun reform package; SUNY updates student gender and pronoun policy; Bryant Park brings back summer movie nights.
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Jack Peterson hosts a special episode of The Rundown, going in-depth on the recent school shooting in Uvalde, Texas, which claimed the lives of 19 children and 2 adults.
Then, Aria Young visits pro-choice protests in Manhattan to examine the state of NYC's resistance to the Supreme Court's apparent decision. -
María Josefina Saldaña-Portillo, a professor with the Department of Social and Cultural Analysis and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, talks about the Supreme Court's leaked draft to overturn Roe V Wade.
Fans of New York should keep their eyes peeled for Guastavino tiles, special ceramic tiles that are both beautiful and incredibly strong. They can be found in more than 250 historic sites throughout the city, including Grand Central and Ellis Island. Named for the architect who patented them, the story of the Guastavino tiles is a story of immigrants, a story of art, and a story of New York's hidden beauty. Anna Miller and Liza Schmidt have interviewed the foremost expert on Guastavino tiles, shadowed a "Secrets of Grand Central Terminal" tour, and interviewed passersby to create a five minute audio story on these fascinating tiles.
Philip Rosenbaum's multimedia class covers the controversy over federal transportation mask mandates.
There's an unlikely target in cyber attacks - healthcare.
Currently, the US has the largest and most expensive healthcare systems, yet is one of the most vulnerable to attacks. Just last month, both Congress and the Food and Drug Administration put out new proposals to protect weak points in the system.
Rundown Reporter Izzy McMahon talked to health security experts to get an overview of the problem and see where we are headed with the future of healthcare and cybersecurity. -
Ruby Naylor interviews CNN Anchor, Brian Stelter. George Papazov visits Brighton Beach, aka, Little Odessa, and talks to Russian-speaking Americans about the war in Ukraine. Reed Miller covers Eric Adam’s new maternal healthcare program, known as The Citywide Doula Initiative. And finally, Selina Xue and Kristen Wen break down Shanghai’s strict covid lockdown and how it’s impacting NYU students.
Hosted by Grace Wanebo!
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