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Articles by Jack Waterman
Support for Clint Collamore
You could argue that no one knows you better than your longtime family doctor. Thinking that's true, I'd like to explain my support for Clint Collamore's candidacy for the Maine House.
From Senior Send-offs to Summer Celebrations
On today’s show we cover immigration, check in on students’ mental health during finals week, see how seniors are decorating their sashes, and say goodbye to our seniors. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Balboa Park to colossal squid
On today’s show, we stop by Balboa Park, dive into the depths of the ocean to meet a new creature, dial into the case of the Menendez brothers and premiere the fifth episode of our Live From the Halo series. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From the Masters to Coachella Valley
On today’s show, we slide into Spring Training, hear about climate education from The Terminator, get all dressed up for Coachella, and drop the fourth episode of our Live From the Halo series. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From the Downs of the Stock Market to the Ups of KSXC Fest
On today’s show, we ride the crashing wave of the stock market, sit down for a panel on immigration, and find our perfect pitch.
From the Blood Moon to Spring Break
On today’s show, we check in on a potential government shutdown, find out what exactly a Blood Worm Moon is, and hear from students on their Spring Break plans. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Brewser’s Coffee to Censureship
On today’s show, we check out a new social impact coffee cart, learn about what it means to be censured, and stop by a student exhibit at the Fisher Museum of Art. All that and more, From Where We Are.
Black History From Where We Are
On today’s show we honor African American History in the United States of America, Southern California, and our very own campus. Featuring USC students paving their way and uplifting the voices of filmmakers and black organizations on campus, we celebrate the rich culture that is Black history. We also premiere Aminta Skye’s Live from the Halo Episode which you won’t want to miss. All that and more From Where We Are.
From USG Elections to High Speed Rails
On today’s episode, time is running out to vote in USC’s student government elections, we hear about a high speed train that may never leave the station, and a review of Trump’s first month in office. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Valentine’s Day to Live From the Halo
On today’s episode, we prepare for the upcoming rainstorm, dive into the reversal of NIL rules for female college athletes, celebrate Valentine’s Day, and launch our new performance series: Live from the Halo! All that and more, From Where We Are.
From the career fair to the Super Bowl
On today’s show we stop by USC’s bi-annual career fair, highlight the trailblazing contributions black alumni have had in the film industry, sit down with the lead designer of the Beats X Brenden Rice collab, and gear up for the big game this weekend. All that and more, From Where We Are
From South Korean Martial Law to Reducing Finals Stress
On today’s show, we talk with Eric Choi regarding recent events in South Korea, head over to a local toy drive near USC, discuss how students can adopt a new pet, look into how viral animal videos can do more harm than good, get updates on actors following the strikes last year, and give students tips and tricks on how to deal with finals. All that and more From Where We Are
From Sanctuary City to Women’s Entrepreneurship
On today’s show, we discuss what it would look like if L.A. became a sanctuary city, celebrated Women’s Entrepreneurship Day, and looked into the life of a Lucha Libre. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From the Department of Education to USC football probation
On today’s show, we discuss how Trump’s presidency will impact the Department of Education, we talk with students on their thoughts of USC president Carol Folt retiring, we head over to Tommy’s Place to celebrate Veteran’s Day on campus, we look into what LAUSD is doing to protect Black students from racist texts, we talk with community leaders about the new gondola proposal, and we talk with students journalist Nick Charles on how the USC football probation will impact next season.
ARN 2024 election special look ahead
On today’s show, we talk with first time voters, break down how election results will be coming in throughout the night, and look ahead to our 2024 Election Special show live at 7pm PST tonight! All that and much more, From Where We Are.
From the Fernando Valenzuela to Inglewood Activism
On today’s show, we hear from Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass about another effort to curb homelessness, we see a new mural honoring former Dodgers player Fernando Valenzuela, and we go to Inglewood, where small business owners are organizing to push back against the sports industry. All that and more, From Where We Are.
Many Black and Latino LAUSD Teachers Considering Leaving the Classroom | LA School Report
Your donation will help us produce journalism like this. Please give today. A new report has found one in three LAUSD Black and Latino teachers are considering leaving their jobs — and the district must do a better job retaining these educators. A study by GPSN found 71% of the Black and Latino Generation Z teachers intend to leave the classroom in the next one to two years.
From Midterm Season to a Queer Sci-Fi Exhibit
On today’s show, we discuss how to deal with stress during midterms, why a USC bus route is overcrowded, how alumni feel about the Song Leaders name change, and a new queer sci-fi exhibit on campus. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From inflation to South L.A.’s green places
On today’s show, we discuss the drugging incidents by UCLA, lowered inflation rates, the lack of green space in South L.A., and the issue of the death penalty after the execution of Marcellus Williams. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From legacy admissions to the vice presidential debate
On todays show we talk about Governor Newsom’s ban on legacy admits, the opening of a Spanish-language children’s bookstore, how Filipino workers deal with anti-immigrant sentiments, and give a preview of tonight’s vice presidential debate. All this and more, From Where We Are.
From an Assault on Campus to Phone Restrictions in School
On today’s show, we give updates to an assault on a professor, talk with the Lebanese community in wake of Israel’s attack, and a chat about the divided country ahead of the election. All that and more… From Where We Are.
From protests on USC campus to Reggie Bush’s Heisman
On today’s show, we look at the on-going pro-Palestinian protests on USC campus, talk about Armenian Remembrance Day, and explore students’ plans after the semester ends. All and that more, from Where We Are.
From the USC Valedictorian to L.A. Housing Protest
On today’s show, we look at the ongoing discussion around USC’s valedictorian, Disneyland expansions, and look into saving endangered tortoises. All that and more, from Where We Are.
From $5 movies to the Sacramento A’s
On today’s show, we discuss the Grateful SC event, a halt on dog breeding permits, new $5 tickets for Christopher Nolan movies, and the A’s future move to Sacramento. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From a Travis Scott Collab to Women’s Basketball Excitement
On today’s show, we look at the popularity of college basketball, talk about the Mega Millions jackpot and prepare for a Travis Scott collab at the USC bookstore. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Pizza Hut to Spring Break in Miami
On today’s episode we explore how Pizza Hut workers are unionizing, USC’s rise in tuition, and what spring break now looks like in Miami. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From USG election to Amazon Studios lawsuit
On today’s episode, we explore whether USC students are getting out the vote, queer tattooing traditions and the SCA adjuncts unionizing. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From alleged treason to Beatles biopics
On today’s episode, we explore how USC students are faring on their job hunts, a Russian ballerina’s arrest and the Fab Four getting individual movies. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Galentine’s Day to Rideshare Strikes
On today’s episode we explore USC Valentine’s Day events, Disney characters fighting for a union, and how the Dodgers are going to do this season. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Sports Streaming to Super Bowl Snacks
From Where We Are
From Taylor Swift to SCA union vote
On today’s show we explore adjunct professor’s fight to unionize, a feud between Nicki Minaj and Megan Thee Stallion and anti-trans bathroom legislation affecting young people in Utah. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From Rent Increase to Vampire Virus
On today’s show, we discuss rising rent near USC, a newly discovered vampire virus, Native American History Month, and the USC-UCLA rivalry. All that and more, From Where We Are.
From L.A. Metro to the North Pole
On today’s show, we look at electing a new Speaker of the House, pollution in L.A. County, the blood drive at the USC Village and much more, From Where We Are
From the Black Flea Market to the Football Field
For our Wednesday show, we ask why fans aren’t showing up the Rams games, take a trip to the Black Market, talk about the importance of vaccination and more!
Class of 2023 gets ready to say goodbye
With the academic year coming to an end, USC prepares to say farewell to its newest graduating class. However, before they become alumni of the university, we took a look back on some of their journeys to get here today. Back in 2019, the incoming class of 2023 was the most competitive to date. With a record 66,000 applicants for the university to choose from, only a selective 3,168 or 11%, were admitted.
USG president Hannah Woodworth gives final address
Goodbyes were said to USG president Hannah Woodworth on Tuesday night as the university welcomed in fresh faces of leadership at the state of USG address. Woodworth spoke of her time as president, while also looking forward, as USG President-elect Divya Jakatdar was sworn in soon afterwards. “I am truly delighted as I look at this group before me,” Woodworth said.
L.A.’s largest book festival is headed to USC this weekend
If you’re looking for a break from a long week of studying for finals, take a small daycation at the L.A. Times Festival of Books this weekend. Taking place at USC on April 22 and 23, the festival will feature the L.A. Times Book Club, a variety of different stages, including the L.A. Times Main Stage, Children’s Stage, L.A. Times en Español Stage, and Poetry Stage, live music, and food trucks.
Environmental experts imagine a ‘Fossil-Free L.A.’ at an Earth Month festival
What does a fossil-free Los Angeles look like? The Arts and Climate Collective (ACC) aimed to answer this question at its “Imagining a Fossil-Free L.A.” festival in Founder’s Park on Tuesday. The typically serene space on campus was filled with students stopping by to hear from organizations unified by a common goal: to raise awareness about climate justice and inspire action toward a fossil-free city.
A look back at President Carol Folt’s 2022 State of the University Address
A lot has changed since President Carol Folt delivered her 2022 State of the University address, almost a year ago. With the 2023 address recently taking place, we took a look back at what was discussed and the goals set in the 2022 address to see how USC compares today. Folt spent much of the beginning of her 2022 speech praising the university for the work that was done to better support and represent minorities at USC, coming in the form of two separate initiatives.
Journalist turned professor had a profound influence on Annenberg and AP style
Family, friends, students and colleagues gathered this past Sunday to celebrate the life of Henry Fuhrmann, a former USC Annenberg professor and L.A. Times assistant managing editor and head of the copy desk who died from a sudden and unexpected illness in September. Nearly 400 people joined the celebration at the DoubleTree Hotel ballroom in Little Tokyo to pay their respects to Fuhrmann — a testament to the number of lives he touched and affected.
Meet the USG presidential candidates: Devin Ayala and Navya Singh
Presidential candidate Devin Ayala and vice presidential candidate Navya Singh are looking to “change USG foundationally.” Setting their campaign off the principles of ‘equity, transparency, advocacy,’ a few topics they want to focus on include mental health resources, improving dining options on campus, and budgeting within USG and the university. Their route to achieving these goals starts with transparency. “We are just trying to ensure that different budgets are being transparent,” said Ayala.
Where to eat off-campus: USC students share their favorite places
Campus food can get old, especially when we remember the cultural hub of Los Angeles that USC resides in. With this, comes a city teeming with food and restaurants from all different cultures. So, we asked USC students to share some of their favorite spots to eat off campus and why. For some people it wasn’t so much whether they were close, but that they had the right atmosphere. Lindsay Huerta, a junior studying social science, loves Cafe MAK, a small cafe in Koreatown.
Battling conflict with art: how USC students deal with Asian hate
Discussing cultural differences isn’t easy, but art may be the way to go. In the coming months, USC’s chapter of Dear Asian Youth (DAY) will attempt to do that through their first ever art exhibition called ‘Culture Wars.’ Founded by 16-year-old Stephanie Hu in 2020, DAY started as a poetry blog about Asian hate in America and the feelings of grief, anger, and healing that surround it.
How a USC football game challenged segregation in the 1970s
Even in the early 1970s, many college football teams were still segregated, including the powerhouse Alabama Crimson Tide. However, this took a turn when the USC Trojans – with fullback Sam Cunningham – played the Crimson Tide at Legion Field in Birmingham on September 12, 1970. For many, the game was a crucial turning point that led to desegregation in college football in the South.
As Senate hearings commence, Live Nation is shaping up to be the ‘Anti-Hero’
On Tuesday, the entertainment company Live Nation appeared at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing and were questioned regarding their merger with Ticketmaster back in 2010. The issue? Their unrivaled market power. Following the 2010 merger, government officials are worried about the company being what Sen. Josh Hawley (Republican of Missouri) described as a “monopoly” in the live entertainment industry.
Talkin' Troy S8 E2: Spring Sports Crash Course
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Archinect News Articles tagged "shalom baranes architects"
Several news outlets are reporting that President Trump has hired a new architect to carry out the design of his highly controversial East Wing ballroom project. The original designer, James McCrery of the eponymous McCrery Architects, is being replaced by Washington, D.C.-based practice Shalom... View full entry Clinging to antiquated urban notions, the District’s building height regulations imagine a skyline filled with spires, domes and minarets.
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