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One stop shopping for all audio news brought to you by the BU News Service
392 Episodes
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The perfect catch: student 9 tickets by BU News Service
The excitment for the 2024 Boston Marathon by BU News Service
NYC Subway Crime by BU News Service
Is TikTok on the chopping block? by BU News Service
Getting Home Safely- how women in Boston navigate the 2 a.m. commute by BU News Service
Spring allergies: tips to survive the sniffles by BU News Service
House music in Boston: the trajectory of the popular craze by BU News Service
Joshua Bolma was just a young boy when he traveled across the seas from Accra, Ghana to follow his dreams of becoming a professional soccer player. Now he is 21 years old, plays for the New England Revolutions and is pursuing his college degree. Many young athletes can learn from Bolma's determination and sacrifices. In a podcast produced by Tyra Brooks, he reflects on how far he's come and what lies ahead.
Spring Fashion 2024 with Amanda by BU News Service
The ethicality of family vlogging by BU News Service
Trump and Biden are the oldest people ever to run for president. How old is too old?
BU resident assistants are seeking unionization in hopes of receiving proper compensation and university recognition for their work that they believe is undervalued.
The rapidly growing industry of the fintech world can be a complex concept to digest. Listen to beat reporter Vidisha Naik's discussion with an expert, who also doubles as her brother, as they break it down.
Photo courtesy of Zainab Zaman / BU News Service
Not ‘For You’ page: the ups and downs of TikTok by BU News Service
MBTA construction poses inconveniences to Boston University students by BU News Service
In a podcast produced by Kristian Moravec and Tyra Brooks, poet and Community Development Psychologist Jessica Grant-Domond discusses how poetry can serve as an outlet for journalists.
Boston - Today marks Election Day, with polls opening from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. across 80 communities in the state.
The race for councilor-at-large is competitive, featuring eight candidates battling for four seats. Incumbents Julie Mejia, Ruthzee Louijeune, and Erin Murphy are running alongside newcomers Bridget Nee-Walsh, Shawn Nelson, Henry Santana, Catherine Vitale, and Clifton Braithwaite. Notably, longtime city councilor-at-large Michael Flaherty is not seeking re-election.
Boston University News Service has more.
Ramadan, Passover, and Christian Holy Week only overlap about three times a century, and this April is one of them. This is a significant time for people of Islamic, Jewish, and Christian faith, and each holiday commemorates a unique aspect of their religions. One thing they have in common: sharing a meal in sacred community.
BU News Service’s Gina Kim has more.
When you scroll through the Instagram account for Sincerely Sanguine, a Boston-based skincare brand, you see bright neons, funky edits with pop cultural references and self-care check-in points. The woman behind the account is just as vibrant. Dasia Miles-Langaigne is a 25-year-old Boston local who owns the skincare brand, Sincerely Sanguine. Her brand explicitly focuses on self-care, but mental health awareness is the underlying theme of her work.
In a zoom interview, Miles-Langaigne delves into her self-care philosophy and how she overcame a loss to become a business owner in her twenties.
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