Death and taxidermy: How a third-generation taxidermist returned to his roots
David Williamson tried to deny his fate for a long time…
read moreShe’s an engineer and a pole dancer – but it’s not what you think
After work, Odette Tan rushes to a dance studio, where she might practice a new move…
read moreDesde Selena hasta Juan Gabriel, este diseñador le pone rostro a la música latina
Los discos son la casa de Rubén Cubillos, porque allí viven las dos cosas que más le gustan…
read moreThis man predicted Zika’s path in the U.S. and he’s not happy about it
Professor Sarkar chuckles when he thinks of how often he’s been interviewed the past six months…
read moreIn Austin, survivor of domestic violence gives victims on waitlist a second chance
At the end of a three-year relationship, Courtney Santana had suffered broken eye sockets, a broken chin and bruised ribs…
read moreIn his own words: Why a skydiving instructor still takes to the skies after over 20 years and 13,000 jumps
Instructor and general manager Victor Krusi isn’t your typical Skydiver…
read moreNext Generation Radio
Next Generation Radio is a series of one-week, student radio training projects co-sponsored by NPR and several journalist and media organizations. The projects are designed to give students who are interested in radio and journalism an opportunity to report and produce their own radio story.
Next Generation Radio Texas was possible with the support of KUT and the School of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin.
Greg Arellano
is an Electronic Media student at Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas.
Perla Arellano
is a current student at The University of Texas at Austin and will be graduating in the fall of 2016 with a degree in journalism.
Ana Cecilia Calle
is a Colombian Ph.D student at the University of Texas at Austin researching Latin American literature and cultures.
Jan Ross Piedad
is a recent graduate of UT Austin’s School of Journalism. For spring 2016, she interned at NPR Washington’s Newsdesk
Kris Seavers
is a senior from San Antonio majoring in journalism with a Spanish minor at the University of Texas at Austin.
Ashika Sethi
is a senior at The University of Texas at Austin, pursuing a degree in Journalism and a Business Foundations Certificate.