Anna McCartha presents an opinion on proper caffeine labeling and potential misuse.
The views expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect those of The Tropolitan, TROY Public Radio, or Troy University.
As a Troy University student, Emily Mosier worked as a producer for TROY Public Radio, served as the editor-in-chief for The Tropolitan newspaper and a reporter for TROY TrojanVision News. This fall, she’s heading to the University of Arizona to study investigative journalism at the Cronkite School of Journalism.
She has received numerous awards for her reporting, filed multiple stories for NPR’s Hourly Newscast, and reported a series of investigative articles for The Tropolitan.
Reena Esmail is the Los Angeles Master Chorale’s 2020-2025 Swan Family Artist in Residence, and was Seattle Symphony’s 2020-21 Composer-in-Residence. She also holds awards/fellowships from United States Artists, the S&R Foundation, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and the Kennedy Center.
Today’s performance features a rapid-fire exchange between the blind prophet Tiresius and King Oedipus himself.
With Troy University’s advancement as a doctoral institution and heightened profile as a high-quality research institution, Barry McKnight has gone to McCall Hall to discuss the underlying factors behind the upward trajectory of Troy’s research efforts with one of its most positive, energetic academic leaders. His conversation with the Dean of the College of Science and Engineering, Dr. Govind Menon, is presented on the latest edition of the Trojans Talk Research Podcast.
Giselle Wyers (she/her/hers) is the Donald E. Petersen Endowed Professor of Choral Music at the University of Washington, where she conducts the award-winning University Chorale and teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in choral conducting and music education.
Wyers is a leading national figure in the application of Laban movement theory for conductors. She has served as guest lecturer in conducting at Sweden’s Örebro Universitet, European Festival of Church Music (Germany), Latvian Academy of Music, Eastman School of Music, Ithaca College, Westminster Choir College, University of Iowa, Hobart and William Smith Colleges and Portland State University.
Last episode, we heard a dramatic exit. This time, an aggressive entrance sets the stage for our performance of Medea, written by ancient Greek playwright Euripides.
John Rommereim is a musician who has pursued a varied career as a composer, conductor, keyboardist, and professor. He has written works for choir, solo voice, orchestra, string quartet, saxophone quartet, flute ensemble, guitar, organ, piano, and electronic media, as well as a chamber opera, and music for theatre and film. The New York Times praised the “richly expressive” character of his vocal writing.
John Rommereim is Blanche Johnson Professor of Music at Grinnell College, where he conducts the Grinnell Singers and the Grinnell Oratorio Society, and teaches composition.
For the new Trojan social media series, “Get Cart Jacked – Hop in with Hawkins,” Chancellor Jack Hawkins Jr. drives out onto the Troy campus grounds in a golf cart to ask students if they want to catch a ride to their classes.
And, Troy University Police Department (TUPD) headquarters are officially back on campus grounds after nearly five years!
On the newest podcast from Troy Public Radio, we’re diving into some of the most iconic scenes in theater history through the sounds that defined them. This is a preview of episode one of Sounds of the Stage, hosted by theater professor Quinton Cockerell and our own Joey Hudson.
Hear the full episode here: https://soundsofthestage.podbean.com/e/the-door-slam-heard-round-the-world-henrik-ibsens-a-dolls-house/
