From Where We Are

In this episode, Jonathan Kubiak digs deeper into the story behind a supposedly Trojan relic hidden in plain sight on the university park campus.

Yasmin Bagherzadeh has the story of one USC professor who was so affected by the unrest, that it changed how he teaches forever.

Sam Clempson dives into USC’s current esports endeavours, from funding to the physical and mental challenges of the sport.

Zac Coughlin talks to Lustyan about her dedication to quality and what it takes to succeed in the competitive dessert industry.

Simone sat down with USC students, alumni, faculty, and employees to uncover the story behind the 24/7 restaurant that has brought so many people together over the years, as well as how COVID-19 is affecting business.

Jessica Gresham explores the implications of the pandemic for not only the professional film industry, but also for the nation’s top film program: USC’s School of Cinematic Arts.

In this episode, Gigi Gutierrez talks to a couple of USC club sports athletes about the work, dedication, and passion that goes into being a club sports athlete.

Reporter and Funko funatic, Tony Quach introduces his friend, Joey Bertrand to Funko Hollywood for the first time. A reunion between the two friends leads to a fun-filled day full of adventures and plenty of Funko Pops.

COVID-19 upset many aspects of life, but especially the fashion industry. Consumers no longer purchase clothes, and if they do, it is not what we used to wear in day-to-day life. For an industry that thrives off of trends and consumerism, the fashion industry has been forced to change, for better or for worse.

Many myths debate how the Quaker parrot settled in the United States. Some involve an escape from JFK amid mob searches of Lufthansa cargo. Others focus on crates falling off a truck. Regardless of how they arrived, the parrots seem to be here to stay — and they’ve gained quite a bit of local attention, including from one man who leads unusual tours: Parrot safaris.

Students with disabilities have been getting the short end of the stick since before the pandemic started. However, due to the abrupt switch to remote learning, school districts are struggling to follow through with the services students are required by law to receive. So, families with special needs children are hiring attorneys to advocate for their children both in and out of the classroom.

With Animal care and control closing shelters with COVID restrictions nonprofits and volunteers are stepping up to house stray cats and kittens

Art and popular culture has become more meaningful during the Covid-19 pandemic. Whether due to a sense of distraction, nostalgia or connection, people are drawn to pop culture in a search for meaning as the world continues to suffer from the effects of the coronavirus. Fandom provides people a sense of relief and joy from the fears and anxieties of the outside world.

With a rise of calls to the eating disorder hotline, more people are looking for help. But with virtual therapy taking away the physical accountability that comes with eating disorder recovery, patients and therapists alike face additional obstacles in adapting this time of isolation and quarantine.

69% of black adults with mental illness and 42% of black adults with serious mental illness received no treatment in 2018. Some of the reasons for the lack of treatment has to deal with a few things but are not limited to the racial injustice Black people experience throughout their life, trauma and the dismissive acts that some white mental health professionals exhibit towards Black patients.