Sports Round Table: March Madness in full swing
Host Jacob Smith and guest Luke Joseph give a recap of March Madness so far, sharing their predictions for MSU's upcoming game in the Sweet 16.
Host Jacob Smith and guest Luke Joseph give a recap of March Madness so far, sharing their predictions for MSU's upcoming game in the Sweet 16.
Academics reporter Hannah Locke joins the show to discuss federal threats to MSU research from U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, who spearheaded a database in October 2024, which flagged more than 3,400 grants funded by the NSF that "promoted Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) or advanced neo-Marxist class warfare propaganda."
Hosts Jack Williams and Shakyra Mabone, along with guest Kendra, explore the evolution of crime and mysteries throughout the 20th century from the classic crime drama to the modern mysteries such as "Prisoners" and "Knives Out."
Host Jada Vasser and guest Reiel Ghiglia discuss the importance of seeing yourself in different book genres, along with highlighting the importance of Black authors in the space of literature. They also discuss the pertinence of staying up to date with the news, and how book bans target authors of marginalized identities.
Hosts Liz Nass and Claire Donohoe share their favorite music videos and discuss the differences in how artists use music videos versus social media to present their aesthetic to fans.
March is upon us and it's time to share bracket predictions! Jacob Smith, Madi Warden and PJ Pfeiffer join forces to create the perfect March Madness bracket.
Administration reporter Owen McCarthy joins the 1909 and host Alex Walters to talk about a top MSU administrator being investigated for covertly compiling “derogatory information” in the personnel files of high-ranking employees.
Hosts Shakyra Mabone and Jack Williams, along with guest Madi Warden, discuss their favorite sports films and how the narratives tend to reach beyond the sport.
Host Jada Vasser and guest Destinee Alston dive into the importance of representation in the business world and learning about finances.
For Women's History Month, co-hosts Liz Nass and Claire Donohoe gush about their favorite women creating amazing art across the entertainment industry.
In a wild week of men's basketball for MSU, from winning the Big Ten to scuffling with rival Michigan at the logo during the senior kissing ceremony, the Spartans look to use the momentum heading into March Madness. Hosts Jacob Smith and Madi Warden also cover the NFL Free Agency and the NHL Trade Deadline which are now in full swing, causing plenty of shakeups around these respective leagues.
Host Alex Walters along with guest Jack Williams dissect the differences between fraternity and co-op parties, shining a light on the welcoming community of co-ops that many students may be unaware of.
Co-hosts Liz Nass and Claire Donohoe with guest Melody Meyer, give their two cents on what makes a poem versus what should stay in our Notes app, encouraging writers to give themselves grace in the process of self-expression.
Hosts Jack Williams and Shakyra Mabone welcome guest Claire Donohoe to discuss Wes Anderson’s past and recent films, as well as his quirky cinematic style.
On today's episode, host Jada Vasser with guest Victoria Winfield, give anecdotes and tips about navigating the party scene at MSU as a Black student including which parties and bars Black students visit based on how welcoming it is.
Co-hosts Jacob Smith and Madi Warden, with guest Luke Joseph, cover MSU basketball, tennis and hockey, highlighting our hockey team's solid chance at the championship, despite losing Red Savage.
Host Alex Walters speaks with reporter Anna Barnes about her story on the pair of MSU graduate students who created a straw that works to prevent drink spiking at college bars.
Co-hosts Kyra Mabone and Jack Williams with guest Demonte Thomas, give their takes on the new Captain America movie, shedding light on the political aspects as well as why it received some controversy.
Host Jada Vasser, along with reporter Demonte Thomas, dive into Kendrick Lamar’s 2025 Super Bowl performance and pay respect to Michael Jackson’s 1993 performance to emphasize how Black artists use their music as an avenue to challenge society's ideas about how the community is treated.
Co-hosts Liz Nass and Claire Donohoe bring on multimedia reporter, and RuPaul's Drag Race enthusiast, Maya Kolton to talk about all the charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent.