Eye On The Triangle

FULL TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODEProvided by Otter.aiEoin Trainor  0:00  The views and opinions expressed in Eye on the Triangle do not represent WKNC or the student media.Good evening Raleigh and welcome to this week's Eye on the Triangle an NC State student run and student produced news show on WKNC 88.1. I'm Eoin Trainor. On tonight's episode Elizabeth Esser is talking about NC State's return to in person classes this fall with Dr. Amy Orders the director of emergency management and mission continuity at the university. Afterwards, Laura Mooney and I report on the controversy surrounding Chadwick Seagraves, an NC State employee who was accused of being a member of the proud boys, stay tuned.Elizabeth Esser  0:45  This is Elizabeth Esser reporting for Eye on the Triangle. Joining us today is Dr. Amy Orders director of emergency management and mission continuity here at NC State to discuss the university's plann to return to in person classes this fall. Thank you so much for joining us today, Dr. orders.Dr. Amy Ord

FULL TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODEProvided by Otter.aiEoin Trainor  0:00  The views and opinions expressed in Eye on the Triangle do not represent WKNC or the student media.Good evening Raleigh and welcome to this week's episode of Eye on the Triangle on WKNC 88.1 FM HD one Raleigh, I'm Eoin Trainor. On tonight's episode contributor Elizabeth Esser will sit down with Caroline Rocheleau to talk about the North Carolina Museum of Art's new exhibit on golden mummies. And then a little later contributor Lise Knox will discuss live music during the pandemic with Adam Lindstaedt, owner of the local venue the Pour House. Stay tuned.Elizabeth Esser  0:51  I'm Elizabeth Esser with WKNC 88.1 Eye on the Triangle. Today I am speaking with Caroline Rocheleau, curator of ancient art and Director of Research at the North Carolina Museum of Art to talk about the new golden mummies of Egypt exhibition that opened on March 6. Miss Rocheleau, thank you for joining us on Eye on the Triangle.Caroline Rocheleau  1:11  Well, thank you for

FULL TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODEProvided by Otter.aiEoin Trainor  0:00  The views and opinions expressed in Eye on the Triangle do not represent WKNC or the student media.Eoin Trainor  0:28  Good evening Raleigh and welcome to this week's Eye on the Triangle. An NC State student run students scripted and student produced a new show on WKNC 88.1 FM HD one Raleigh, I am Eoin Trainor. On tonight's episode our contributor Elizabeth Esser sits down with executive director of NC State University's Counseling Center, Dr. Monica Osburn They'll be discussing the COVID-19 pandemics impact on the mental health of college students. Later we'll have my interview with Blakeley Hildebrand, a staff attorney with the southern Environmental Law Center who is challenging the construction of an eastern North Carolina natural gas facility. And to top things off, we'll end with two stories from Nadia Ramlagan at the North Carolina News Service. Stay tuned Eye on the Triangle.Elizabeth Esser  1:14  Today I am joined with Dr. Monica Osbur

FULL TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODEProvided by Otter.ai Aaron Kling  00:00The views and opinions expressed during "Eye on the Triangle" do not represent WKNC, or the student media. Your dial is currently tuned to "Eye on the Triangle"  at WKNC 88.1. Thanks for listening. Aaron Kling  00:12Hello everyone. I'm Aaron Kling for WKNC 88.1's "Eye on the Triangle." And tonight, we'll be discussing COVID-19. Naturally, all of you have heard quite a bit about this disease so far, but we at "Eye on the Triangle" thought it would be good to close up the end of 2020 with a breakdown of what we know about COVID. We'll do our best to strive to present you with information that you haven't already heard 1,000 times. All right. Let's begin then.  Aaron Kling  00:59What do we know about COVID-19 now that we didn't know about to begin with? As anyone would expect, researchers worldwide have been studying COVID-19 essentially non-stop. Today, compared to its identification of Wu Han China in the month of December, we have more lab resea

Eye on the Triangle interviews Aarav and Arsh Parekh, two young students who used the extra time at home during the pandemic to produce a sports podcast.

View Jacob Geller’s YouTube channel.

James Tritten of Fort Lowell Records and Deborah Maxwell of the New Hanover County NAACP discuss the upcoming indie rock album "GROW," its inspiration, and how 100% of sales will go towards community enrichment and voter education.

An interview with Burning Coal Theatre's director Jerome Davis on their new production: One Hundred Words for Snow. Audience members are kept pandemic safe via small viewing groups and actor precautions.

An interview with the volunteer group Stamps to Students on maintaining and improving voter engagement during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Eye on the Triangle returns to Puerto Rico, interviewing once resident Syra Seda on her memories of what Puerto Rico once was, her concerns for its present, and her hopes for its future.

Eye on the Triangle interviews Doctor Elizabeth Tilson, with the Department of Human Health and Services on the prognosis for COVID-19. Afterwards, the College News Network sits down with investigative reporter Greg Palast on the purging of voters from important states ahead of the 2020 election.

After the first month of returning to NC State, Eye on the Triangle speaks with students who have experienced classes during a pandemic. Has the administration responded effectively to a rapidly spreading infectious disease?

Aaron Kling discusses the often lopsided relation between the United States and Puerto Rico. Topics include medical and weapons testing, the debt crises, and Hurricane Maria.

Eye on the Triangle talks with reporter Aaron Sanchez-Guerra and photojournalist Julia Wall from the News and Observer. The subject? Protests and aggressive police response across the North Carolina area.

Video Essayist Jacob Geller discusses options for indoor activities with three select games. Between the titles Disco Elysium, Ring Fit Adventure, and Earth Defense Force, players new and old may find something entertaining within the hobby.

Eye on the Triangle interviews Doctor Elizabeth Tilson, the North Carolina Department of Human Health and Services and Benjamin Chapman, a Food Safety specialist on proper handling of consumer goods during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic.

For part 2 of our story on factory farming in North Carolina, we’ll be speaking with Naeema Muhammad, the co-director of the North Carolina Environmental Justice Network. Naeema has been working for years to get justice for individuals affected by industrial farming practices, and is here to tell us what KFOS Waste Lagoons do to communities. Can normal folk compete with major corporations and governmental legislation? Tune in to find out.

The first of a two part series on the terrible impact of North Carolina's industrial agriculture industry on rural populations. In this episode, we interview Matt Wechsler, the director of the documentary "Right to Harm." Matt details what agricultural lagoons are, their health and dignity impacts to populations, and how communities are fighting against the manipulations of massive companies.

Elizabeth Tilson, the State Health Director and the Chief Medical Officer for the Department of Health and Human Services in North Carolina discusses the COVID-19 outbreak, its potential in the US, and what can be done to protect populations from its effects. The Senior Director of Advocacy at the American Lung Association, June Deen, explains how E-Cigarettes may be connected to rising incidents of decreased lung health in the US, and how North Carolinian legislature is failing to respond effectively to issues of public health.