Show & Tell
Andulka
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
todays bird
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Sade Olutola
will byers stan first human second
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
trying on a metaphor
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Janaina Medeiros
No title available
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Cosmic Funnies
No title available
@theartofmadeline
No title available
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@ramonamartinez
Nina Frances Burke really hates titling her pieces. So when she had to settle on a name for her solo show at McGuffey Art Center, she turned to her tried and true method: “I’m an obsessive Radiohead fan. And when I need a title and I can’t come up with one, I just comb through …
The (White Feather Educational & Historical Project) is a series of workshops and activities hosted by Trinity Episcopal Church in Charlottesville, Virginia -- made possible by the Charlottesville Area Community Foundation's Heal Charlottesville Fund. The project aims to enhance the perspectives of people of color by openly discussing our history and its racist implications. We will discuss privilege, power, and control - topics related to discrimination, including the impact of desegregation. Here is the first episode in the podcast that accompanies the project, produced by yours truly.
Americans & the Holocaust
How much did Americans know about the persecution and murder of jews in Europe in the 1930s and 40s? Brian tours an exhibit at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington D.C. with curator Daniel Greene. Produced on 5/25/18 for “Reflecting on Darkness: Lynching; Americans & the Holocaust.” (Ramona M-Q)
It’s a Wrap!
BackStory host Brian Balogh hits the road to talk (and eat) with Pati Jinich, chef and host of “Pati’s Mexican Kitchen.” They explore the roots of a Mexican staple that’s been transformed into something uniquely American: the burrito. Produced on 12/15/17 for “What’s Cooking? A History of Food in America” (Ramona M-Q)
On this episode of BackStory, Joanne, Brian and Ed talk about the role young people have played in American politics.
I was lead producer for this episode on youth in American politics for BackStory, April of 2018.
On this episode of BackStory, Nathan, Brian, and Ed discuss things in the sky we can’t explain - unidentified flying objects.
This is an episode on UFOs in American history that I developed with our co-host Nathan Connolly in October of 2017. One of the most interesting shows I’ve had the pleasure of working on.
A piece that aired on Benjamin Walker’s Theory of Everything podcast (via Ramona Martinez on STOLEN REMNANT)
A show I pitched & lead-produced on some of the first Americans to consciously collect material objects and memories for the future, before they disappeared forever. (BackStory, 4/28/17.)
This was the first episode I pitched & produced for BackStory’s relaunch as a podcast-only show. It’s about how journalists who have a stake in the story sometimes do better journalism, actually outside the confines of objectivity. Later in the show is a piece I wrote and narrated about the professional life of Ruben Salazar, a personal hero of mine. The crown jewel of my radio career thus far. (BackStory, 3/17/17.)
Adam Jortner, a historian at Auburn University, talks to host Peter Onuf about how early Americans took advantage of their newfound religious freedom by embracing all kinds of unconventional religions and beliefs. Produced for @backstoryradio 12/9/16.
In this Short Take, Host Brian Balogh talks to Robert T. Anderson, a Professor of Law and Director of the Native American Law Center at the University of Washington, about the history of colonization and treaties between the government and indigenous people. Produced for @backstoryradio 12/6/16.
In 1946, tens of thousands of women mobbed department stores for the chance to get their hands on...a pair of nylons. Textile researcher Susannah Handley tells @backstoryradio why this magical polymer changed American manufacturing and consumer culture forever. Produced 10/13/16.
In 1965, James Baldwin and William F. Buckley debated the motion ‘The American Dream Has Been Achieved at the Expense of the American Negroe” at the Cambridge Union debating society. Historian Seneca Vaught describes what when down when these two men faced off. Produced for @backstoryradio, 10/6/16.
Historian Robert Slayton tells the story of the rise and redemption of Al Smith, the first Catholic candidate to run for President on a major party ticket. Produced for @backstoryradio, 9/15/16.
Where does the ‘lazy Mexican’ stereotype come from? Scholar Raymund Paredes says it origins in travel writings from Anglo American settlers in the 1830s and 40s. Produced for @backstoryradio, 9/1/16.
Historian Ed Ayers talks with Megan Conrad about the birth of the Gettysburg Tourism industry in the wake of the 1863 battle. Produced for @backstoryradio, 8/9/16.
For much of the 19th and 20th centuries, campaign songs were so numerous that candidates had entire songbooks for their supporters. Written by professionals and amateurs, these tunes were never officially sanctioned by the candidates. Instead, they were thought of as an important way to inspire supporters and get them to the polls. Many of these songs are passionate, funny, and sometimes, downright rude.
A piece I produced for @backstoryradio on the history of GOP campaign songs with scholar Stuart Schimler. Web buildout by intern Brandon von Kannewurff.