Annenberg Radio

With millions on the line in college, some players are weighing whether to enter the NFL Draft or cash in on NIL deals for another year.

A new Harvard Kennedy School poll shows growing disillusionment among young Americans, with half saying they feel they have no say in government and just 26% expressing hope for the country’s future.

Today, journalist David Neal stopped by USC to talk about what it's like to broadcast the Olympics.

As Warner Bros. and Paramount Pictures move toward a major merger, students worry about fewer job opportunities, industry consolidation, and what it could mean for the future of cinema.

On today’s episode, we celebrate Earth Day, the end of LLCs at USC, discuss the gubernatorial debate, the Persian New Year, the conflict in Iran, and cost cuts for the film industry.

California’s governor’s race will take center stage tonight as the candidates meet in a highly-anticipated debate.

At a USC event, Gordon Brown emphasized the need for civic engagement and transparency, as experts and students discussed declining voter turnout and growing distrust in government.

At an Earth Day panel, leaders pointed to financial constraints in advancing sustainability, while students expressed optimism and highlighted the impact of individual choices.

The NFL draft starts this Thursday, and some of the most sought-after prospects are from USC. Where might some of our Trojan stars go to play professionally?

May Day rallies are set to take place around Los Angeles a week from Friday. The main one is set tot start in MacArthur Park.

Olympic gold medalist Katerina Stefanidi stopped by USC Annenberg to discuss the connection between health and athletic performance.

On this show, we speak with an Olympic gold medalist on how they balance their health with athletic performance and provide you with an update on California's governor's race.

On today’s show, we explore why tourism in the United States is decreasing, recap the 2026 L.A. Times Festival Of Books on USC’s campus, find out how weed can affect the teens who use it, explore the motivations behind a burgeoning news startup, and learn about alternatives to euthanization for wildlife protection.

Two USC Iovine and Young Academy juniors have created a start-up aiming to help journalists bridge the gap between reporter and reader.

UC San Diego researchers studied more than eleven thousand teenagers and found that when teens use cannabis, it can cause slower cognitive development.