Troy University students earned seventeen awards from this year’s Southeastern Journalism Conference.
And, Troy’s College of Health Sciences has recently made several advancements, including a new research building and a new doctoral program.
On today’s In Focus, family historian True Lewis recounts how she traced her family lineage to a patriot in the American Revolution. She joins us for our Genealogy in Your Genes series.
Katy Ganaway worked at Troy Public Radio back in 2014 before graduating with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. Then, she moved back to her hometown of Huntsville, Alabama and took up a position as host and program director at WLRH, Huntsville’s public radio station. She has worked as a local host and producer on shows like All Things Considered, Morning Edition and her very own creation, Arts Underground.
On today’s In Focus, BirdNote’s senior audio producer, Mark Bramhill, joins us for the “Paws for Animals” series with tips on how to keep cats and other animals away from birds.
Guests from the Cloverdale Playhouse in Montgomery preview the play, “American Son,” which has elements that could be ripped from the headlines.
On today’s Newswrap from In Focus, Todd Stacy, host of Alabama Public Television’s Capitol Journal, shares an education report that is the envy of the nation. And just in time for Valentine’s Day, Todd has a doggy Wildcard!
The American Forest Foundation and the Alabama Forestry Commission celebrated the planting of the “millionth tree” this week in Lowndes County, Alabama. In Focus has the story from Rita Hite, A.F.F. CEO, today.
On today’s In Focus, we discuss the life of Malcolm X, one of the most polarizing figures of the civil rights era. Montgomery’s Capri Theatre is presenting the movie “Malcolm X” in observance of Black History Month.
On The Exchange from In Focus, Amanda Senn, director of the Alabama Securities Commission, discusses new ways consumers are being ripped off at cryptocurrency kiosks.
Matthew Monson is the director of operations, maintenance, and safety for Ozark City Schools.
On this selection from the “Growing the Forest and the Trees” podcast, he tells us why some teachers are ditching the traditional, regimented classroom and taking a messier approach.