MSU Today With Russ White podcast

المحتوى المقدم من Russ White. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Russ White أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.

Good Moms Bad Choices

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5 Ways To Rethink Dating 1:36:55

منذ 18 weeks1:36:55

التشغيل لاحقا

قوائم

إعجاب

احب

1:36:55

What’s up, Tribe, and welcome back to Good Moms Bad Choices! January was amazing, but its time to turn the page on the calendar and embrace beautiful new energy as we enter ‘The Journey of Love February.’ This month is all about the heart - join Erica and Milah to catch up and discuss what’s new in the world of motherhood, marriage, and amor! In this week’s episode, the ladies offer witty and sharp perspectives about personal growth in love, supporting your kids through their friend drama, and how to honor your true needs in a partnership. Mama Bear to the Rescue! The Good Moms discuss protective parenting and helping your kids fight their battles (8:00) Bad Choice of the Week: Help! My kids saw me in my lingerie! (20:00) My Happily Ever After: Erica and Milah discuss the prospect of marriage, dreams of becoming a housewife, and the top 5 ways to be confident in love (32:00) Yoni Mapping: Releasing Trauma and Increasing Pleasure (57:00) Its OK to fuck up, but also, what do you (really) bring to the table: The Good Moms have an honest discussion about finding accountability and growth before love (1:03:00) Watch This episode & more on YouTube! Catch up with us over at Patreon and get all our Full visual episodes, bonus content & early episode releases. Join our private Facebook group! Let us help you! Submit your advice questions, anonymous secrets or vent about motherhood anonymously! Submit your questions Connect With Us: @GoodMoms_BadChoices @TheGoodVibeRetreat @Good.GoodMedia @WatchErica @Milah_Mapp Official GMBC Music: So good feat Renee, Trip and http://www.anthemmusicenterprises.com Join us this summer in paradise at the Good Vibe Rest+Vibe Retreat in Costa Rica July 31- August 5 August 8 - August 13 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…

MSU Today with Russ White

منزل السلاسل•Feed

MSU Today is a lively look at Michigan State University-related people, places, events and attitudes put into focus by Russ White. The show airs Saturdays at 5 P.M. and Sundays at 5 A.M. on 102.3 FM and AM 870 WKAR, and 8 P.M. on AM 760 WJR.

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#Society #Podcasting Education #Russ White #Higher Education #General #Spartan #Michigan

MSU Today with Russ White

updated منذ 3 أيام

منزل السلاسل•Feed

416 حلقات

#Society #Podcasting Education #Russ White #Higher Education #General #Spartan #Michigan

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MSU Today with Russ White

1
MSU Research Foundation designates $75M to propel Michigan State’s vision for a far better world 12:08

منذ 3 أيام12:08

12:08

In a bold demonstration of philanthropic leadership and long-standing commitment to Michigan State University, the MSU Research Foundation has designated $75 million over the next eight years to support the university’s comprehensive campaign, Uncommon Will, Far Better World . The nonprofit foundation’s $75 million of financial support to MSU reinforces its decades-long partnership with Michigan State University, advancing research, innovation and student success through strategic funding over the next eight years. Conversation Highlights : (0:39) - David Washburn is CEO of the MSU Research Foundation. (1:52) - Randy Cowen is chair of the MSU Research Foundation board. (2:32) - Dave, what motivated this support for MSU at this time? (3:38) - Kevin Guskiewicz , president of Michigan State University, on the impact of this generosity. (4:39) - Kevin sees the $75 million being used across all three campaign pillars (Talent Activated, Synergies Imagined and Futures Built). (6:08) - What else should we know about the Uncommon Will, Far Better World campaign? (7:00) - Randy Cowen is a graduate of Michigan State University’s College of Arts & Letters, College of Social Science, and Honors College. And he is a 2023 Distinguished Alumni Award recipient, which is among the highest awards MSU bestows on its alumni. He demonstrates a continued commitment to MSU by investing in the Physics and Astronomy Department through endowments. The Jerry Cowen Endowed Chair in Experimental Physics honors the memory of Cowen’s father, Professor Jerry Cowen, who was a distinguished researcher in the MSU Physics and Astronomy Department for more than five decades. Michigan State University formally launched the Uncommon Will, Far Better World campaign on March 9, 2025. With a $4 billion goal, it is the largest campaign in the university’s history and aims to accelerate discoveries, expand access to education, and create the infrastructure needed to empower Spartans to lead in every field. For more, visit president dot msu dot edu and/or msu foundation dot org. Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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J Batt introduced as MSU’s next athletic director 35:03

منذ 5 أيام35:03

35:03

New Michigan State University Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics J Batt was introduced to Spartan Nation at an introductory press conference on June 4 in the Greg and Dawn Williams Lobby of the Tom Izzo Football Building on the MSU campus. Conversation Highlights : (0:00) – Opening remarks from President Guskiewicz (3:11) – President Guskiewicz introduces Tom Izzo. (8:22) – President Guskiewicz continues his remarks. (12:45) – President Guskiewicz introduces J Batt. Related Content: Meet new MSU Spartans Athletic Director J Batt Questions from the media for Kevin and J (20:16) – “Challenges are not a responsibility. They’re a privilege.” (21:05) – How do you enhance MSU’s role within the Big Ten? (21:50) – How important is it to you to learn MSU’s history? (22:52) – What’s the role for non-revenue sports in today’s landscape? (23:31) – Did you talk to Nick Saban about MSU? (24:13) – How much can you change quickly, and how much needs to change? And what about NIL? (25:45) – What traits of J’s stood out to you? (27:32) – What is J’s rocket fuel? (28:49) – Did J do something that convinced you to hire him? (30:28) – How can you best help football? (31:18) - What do you look for in the people you hire? (32:05) – How important was it for you to hire someone with sitting athletic director experience? (33:40) – Talk about the importance of alignment in an athletic department. Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Meet new MSU Spartans Athletic Director J Batt 11:45

منذ 6 أيام11:45

11:45

J Batt is Michigan State University’s new vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics. Batt’s contract and appointment as vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics will be voted on by the Board of Trustees at its June 13 meeting, he will start the week of June 16. Conversation Highlights : (0:29) - Give us a bit of your background. Your name is Jason, but you go by J? Is there a story there? (0:52) - You first met President Kevin Guskiewicz when you were a student athlete at UNC (he played soccer there), and you had to work with him on concussion treatments. (2:22) - What attracted you to the AD position at MSU? (3:50) - What’s the state and future of college athletics? NIL, transfer portal, etc. What is coming July 1? (5:07) - What do see as the challenges and opportunities ahead for Spartan Athletics and all of college athletics? Related Content: J Batt introduced as MSU's next athletic director (6:12) - What are some of your short-term goals as you get started at MSU? (6:57) - If you have had time to think about it, what about some long-term goals? (7:40) - How would you describe your management and leadership style? (8:20) - What is your philosophy on fundraising. Why do you love it? “Relationships. People invest in people.” (9:30) – How does your experience as student-athlete inform your leadership of a department? (10:48) - Final thoughts for Spartan Nation as you take over leadership of Spartan Athletics. Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Education and engagement are pillars of Wharton Center’s mission 17:57

منذ 12 يومًا17:57

17:57

Eric Olmscheid is executive director of Michigan State University’s Wharton Center for Performing Arts. Olmscheid reflects on his first three years leading Wharton Center . He talks about challenges and opportunities ahead for the arts, and he describes some highlights of the center’s coming season. He shares several examples that show the center’s commitment to its education and engagement mission. He also describes how important donors are to Wharton Center’s mission. Conversation Highlights : (0:14) – Have you settled into Wharton Center, MSU, and the community now that you’ve been leading Wharton Center for three years? (0:58) – How has Wharton Center come out of Covid, and what are the challenges and opportunities ahead? (3:51) – Why are you so passionate about the arts? (5:22) – Give us some highlights of the coming ‘25/’26 season. (6:26) – Talk about the importance of Wharton Center’s Education & Engagement mission. Eric mentions the Act One School Series , Sutton Foster Awards , creative classrooms initiative, and Broadway Bridges. (12:45) – Eric on the access and arts within reach initiatives. (14:18) – Wharton Center’s website is the best place to go for tickets. (15:17) – How important are donors to your vision and mission? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Meet New MSU Provost Laura Lee McIntyre 24:35

منذ 19 يومًا24:35

24:35

Michigan State University President Kevin M. Guskiewicz, Ph.D. has selected Laura Lee McIntyre as MSU’s next provost and executive vice president for academic affairs following a comprehensive, national search. As provost, McIntyre will be the chief academic officer for the university, providing leadership for academic programs and research and outreach involving faculty, students and staff. Her planned start date is August 4, 2025, and she will also serve as MSU Research Foundation Professor in the Department of Counseling, Educational Psychology and Special Education. Laura Lee currently serves as dean of the college of education and the Castle-McIntosh-Knight Professor in the School of Psychology at the University of Oregon. She is an accomplished scholar, a Board-Certified Behavior Analyst, and a certified school and board licensed psychologist. Her research focuses on children’s mental and behavioral health, special education, and prevention and intervention to promote child and family well-being in vulnerable and underserved populations. McIntyre is known for her work in early childhood, autism, family-centered interventions and family-school partnerships for children with disabilities. Conversation Highlights : (1:50) - Give us some of the highlights from your background. (4:46) - Do you have any experience with MSU and/or the state of Michigan? (5:26) - Many outside of academia aren’t entirely clear on what a provost is and does. Can you expound a bit on a provost’s role in higher education at a university like MSU? (6:38) - What attracted you to the position? Why do you want to be provost at MSU? (9:12) - What do you see as some of the challenges and opportunities ahead for MSU and all of higher education as you lead the academic enterprise at America's pioneer land-grant university? (13:40) - Talk about your research interests and why those are your interests. And what research do you plan to pursue at MSU? (18:16) - What are some of your short- and long-term goals as you prepare to get started in August? (20:47) - How would you describe your leadership and management style? (22:59) - Summarize what you would like Spartan Nation to know about you as the summer progresses, and you prepare to join MSU in August. Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Spartan Bus Tour highlights MSU’s impact in Detroit 53:29

منذ 5 weeks53:29

53:29

For decades, Michigan State University has been working with partners in Detroit to support the city’s economic development, advance the arts, transform schools, improve health and protect the environment. And, after a successful and illuminating trip with visits along the western Lower Peninsula of Michigan in the fall of 2024, this May, the Spartan Bus Tour headed to Detroit. Just as the inaugural Spartan Bus Tour demonstrated how Spartans are making a difference across the state, a tour of metro Detroit illustrated how the partnerships between the city and Michigan State are changing our state for the better. Taking place May 5 and 6 with stops at 12 locations in the Detroit area, the tour was led by MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz, and included a delegation of 50 faculty and administrators who explored the breadth and depth of the university’s research, outreach and education impact in a city that, like MSU, values resilience, hard work and a commitment to solving problems and empowering people for better lives. Conversation Highlights : (1:20) - President Guskiewicz sets the scene. (2:00) - The Zekelman Holocaust Center opened its doors in 1984 in West Bloomfield and relocated to the current Farmington Hills location in 2004. It was the first stop on the tour. The center is home to the Holocaust Museum exhibit and an extensive research library, archives and special exhibit galleries. Each year, more than 150,000 people visit the center, whose mission is to engage, educate and empower by remembering the Holocaust. Eli Mayerfeld is CEO of the Holocaust Museum. (6:35) - The second stop on Day 1 was at the Detroit Partnership for Food, Learning and Innovation, or DPFLI: The DPFLI was founded in 2017 and is MSU’s first urban agriculture center. Housed within MSU Extension , the partnership in northwest Detroit focuses on research and education to improve the lives of Detroiters and serves as a community space for residents. Naim Edwards directs DPFLI, George Smith directs MSU AgBioResearch and Dave Ivan directs the Community Food and Environment Institute. (16:07) - The third stop on Day 1 was at The Shepherd and LANTERN , which are part of Library Street Collective’s ongoing artistic commitment to Detroit’s Little Village neighborhood. Anthony Curis is co-founder of The Shepherd and Library Street Collective. (21:30) - The fourth stop on Day 1 was a visit to Magna International: Magna International is the largest automobile parts manufacturer in North America with its U.S. headquarters in Troy. Heather Holm is talent attraction and employer brand manager. (23:44) - Stop five on Day 1 was at the Apple Developer Academy: Partnering with MSU, Apple’s first U.S.-based academy was launched in 2021 in Detroit where participants learn the essentials of coding, design and business with Apple tools. The academy offers free programs of 10 months and four weeks, and, to date, has graduated more than 1,000 learners from the metro Detroit area . Sarah Gretter is director of the academy, and Anny Staten is assistant director. (27:10) - The final stop on Day 1 was at the iconic…

MSU Today with Russ White

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MSU IPPSR State of the State podcast focuses on trade and tariffs 32:38

منذ 6 weeks32:38

32:38

State of the State is the monthly round up of policy and research for the state of Michigan from Michigan State University’s Institute for Public Policy and Social Research ( IPPSR ). Matt Grossmann and Arnold Weinfeld from IPPSR are joined by economist Charley Ballard to discuss the latest in politics and the economy. MSU Supply Chain Professor Jason Miller joins the trio to discuss the trade and tariff issues dominating the news. Conversation Highlights : (1:14) – Ballard unpacks the latest numbers showing a shrinking national economy. And he talks about Michigan’s unemployment numbers showing an increase in labor participation in the state despite an uptick in Michigan’s unemployment numbers. (4:32) - Grossmann on the political implications of the economic numbers. (7:32) – What about immigration? What are the political implications of the court rulings mostly going against the Trump administration? (9:34) – Is a lot of the American electorate in the middle of the extremes shown by the Biden and Trump positions on immigration? (10:40) – Are the court defeats for the Trump administration helping to inform the Democrats strategy to restrict Trump? (12:15) – What’s the status of Republican budget and tax proposals? “It’s difficult to have high spending, low taxes, and a balanced budget.” (14:34) – Miller weighs in on the latest trade and tariff news. “The United States will not win a trade war with China. U.S. consumers do not like to find empty shelves in stores.” (18:43) – Is there long-term isolation ahead for the United States when it comes to trade? (22:37) – How will Michigan’s economy be impacted as the trade war continues. Will Trump back down? (25:43) – How will Americans react to empty shelves in the stores? How do these tariffs compare to the tariffs in the first Trump term? There are more consumer goods impacted this time. What is the worst-case scenario? Do bigger tariffs mean bigger problems for Trump? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Shawn Turner on the power of public media, the work WKAR does, and how you can help shape its future 10:44

منذ 6 weeks10:44

10:44

The next few weeks are critical, says WKAR Public Media General Manager Shawn Turner. As Congress prepares to vote on the issue of federal funding for public media, the most important voices that will influence the decisions of lawmakers are yours. Approximately $1.60 is the amount each taxpayer contributes to federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. That $1.60 is seed money for a national system of local public television and radio stations. Shawn Turner joins me now to expound on the value of public media. Americans receive a lot of public services in communities across the country for $1.60. Conversation Highlights : (1:08) - Public media provides an essential universal service. Together, public media broadcasters reach up to 99 percent of the American populations, regardless of zip code or income level, including in communities where commercial television can’t succeed. The value extends well beyond radio and television. (2:42) - Public media is the only free, national media resource that operates with a public service mission, not commercial interest. At WKAR Public Media from Michigan State University, we serve our mission to inform, educate, and inspire through sharing exceptional original content, connecting with community, fostering learning, and much more. (3:43) - The noncommercial model is particularly important and unique in the children’s media space. PBS stations reach more parents of young children than any other children’s TV networks . 63 percent of parents surveyed named PBS KIDS® the most educational media brand for children, substantially outscoring the second-most highly rated brand, YouTube, at 13 percent. (5:04) - Public media stations are locally operated and locally controlled, providing unique, local, essential services. They make their own programming decisions reflecting the unique needs of those living within their broadcast area. For WKAR, that local control means the ability to serve audiences across a region that includes a state capital, a Big Ten University, manufacturing facilities and family-owned farms. (6:24) – WKAR is committed to providing locally focused, balanced content that serves the needs and broad range of viewpoints across this varied community. Michigan hunting and fishing, DIY and travel shows, classical music, performing arts, drama, politics and government. There truly is something for everyone. (7:28) - The work and impact of any local public media station goes far beyond the broadcast. Stations engage in community events that celebrate local cultures and foster open discussion. Many have educational outreach efforts that connect educators and caregivers with free educational broadcast, streaming and gaming resources available from PBS KIDS. (9:03) – How can listeners and viewers make their voices heard in support of WKAR and all public media? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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MSU USAID projects terminated by the Trump administration 27:42

منذ 6 weeks27:42

27:42

All MSU USAID programs have been cut as the federal government seeks to reshape higher education and cut what it sees as wasteful spending. At MSU, nine direct and five flow-through USAID projects were terminated , amounting to more than $20 million in funding lost. USAID is a government agency that provides international humanitarian assistance. The agency provides an array of programs and aid, some of which is done through grants given to universities for projects that provide help to countries in need. ( State News – April 17, 2025). Feed the Global Resource Lead for the Future Biotech Potato Partnership Communications Manager Janet Fierro and professor and director of MSU Potato Breeding and Genetics David Douches join me to discuss the impact of the funding cuts. Douches’ Feed the Future Global Biotech Potato Partnership was one of the cancelled USAID programs. Conversation Highlights : (1:08) - Describe your background and role at MSU. (2:53) - What is the mission of USAID? Has President Trump painted a misguided view of USAID? (5:23) - What projects will end due to the termination of funding? What will the impact be as these projects end? (7:45) - This work is consistent with MSU’s land grant and world grant mission. Generational progress will stop. The long-term institutional vision of higher education differs from the short-term vision of corporations. Higher education is the place for this work. Decades of taxpayer money will be wasted. Investment becomes waste. (11:39) - This work is not about building up foreign competition. America first is not America only. Everything is global. “You can’t build a peaceful world on empty stomachs and human misery.” (13:53) - What’s next? Is there any hope of having the funding restored? What would you like listeners of this conversation to know and take away? And how can they help? (16:13) – More on advances in potato research using biotechnology. (21:27) – Michigan is a national leader in bean production and the number one state in the country for producing potatoes used to make potato chips. MSU research performed passionately around the world helps make American agriculture better too. And MSU has an outstanding reputation around the world. Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Tom Izzo on the “unprecedented crazy times” in college athletics 1:02:45

منذ 8 weeks1:02:45

1:02:45

Michigan State University Spartans Basketball Coach Tom Izzo met with the media on April 16 to discuss the state of the sport he loves and all of college athletics. Conversation Highlights : (0:00) – Tom’s opening remarks. “We’ve created a bad system, and it’s not specific to MSU. My biggest concern is that people are in the ears of the players all year. The portal is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. I’m worried about the kids; the pressure on them is enormous.” (10:24) – How do you manage the outside money? – “I’d love to have more transparency.” (16:44) – What keeps you doing this? – “I’m still living the dream.” (20:49) – Are these issues seeping down to the high schools? (25:06) – Talk about the departures of Gehrig Normand, Xavier Booker, and Tre Holloman. (31:48) – Are there conversations going on to try to change the system? (34:50) – Talk more about Jase Richardson. (39:26) – Is there an appetite among the players for more structure? – “There will be more unintended consequences.” (47:31) – What solutions would you suggest? And if nothing changes, where are we headed? – “I wish there was total transparency. And I wish coaches would respect each other more than I think we do.” (54:09) – How do you go about retaining your current players? (58:48) – Closing thoughts and Jud-isms. Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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Sixth annual Izzo Run, Walk and Roll is April 27 on the MSU campus 10:22

منذ 9 weeks10:22

10:22

The Izzo family has partnered with Playmakers to host this premium experience on the campus of Michigan State University. The mission is to connect alumni and the MSU and Mid-Michigan communities in a positive celebration of Coach Izzo's legacy. The events include a 5K run/walk, 5K roll, 1/2 K walk/roll, kids' races and a virtual 5K. All events will focus on fitness, fun, family, Spartan spirit and charitable giving. Proceeds from the 2025 Izzo Run/Walk/Roll will continue to support an endowment for The Izzo Legacy that will ensure charitable giving for years to come. Lupe Izzo and Marcy Gillespie Kinzer join me on this episode of MSU Today to discuss the history and mission of The Izzo Legacy and the details of the 2025 Izzo Run/Walk/Roll. Lupe is the founder and president of The Izzo Legacy, and Marcy is the Legacy’s executive director. Conversation Highlights : (0:40) – Lupe, where does your ethos of community, altruism and giving back come from? (1:34) – What led you and Tom to create The Izzo Legacy? (4:52) – What is the mission of The Izzo Legacy? (5:22) – Marcy, what’s your background, and what motivated you to become executive director of The Izzo Legacy? (6:59) – What are the details of the Izzo Run Walk and Roll potential participants should know? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

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National Registry of Exonerations Releases Annual Report 24:57

منذ 10 weeks24:57

24:57

Barbara O’Brien is a Professor of Law at the MSU College of Law at Michigan State University. And she’s editor of the National Registry of Exonerations . The National Registry of Exonerations records exonerations won by exonerators such as Innocence Organizations, Conviction Integrity Units, and law school clinics. The registry captures statistics and analyzes trends, which are used by social justice advocates, legislative policymakers, legal scholars and researchers, and the media. The second week or April is National Crime Victims’ Rights Week. Conversation Highlights : (0:53) - What’s your background? How long have you been at MSU Law, and what attracted you here? (1:33) - What is an exoneration? (3:19) - How did you get interested and involved in tracking exonerations? (4:41) - Why was the National Registry of Exonerations formed and why is it important to document annual exoneration cases? How many cases have you tracked to date? (7:33) - How much work goes intro tracking exonerations? Can you walk us through that process? (9:47) - Every year, you release a report. What were some of the key findings from the 2024 report? (11:59) - Why should people care about this work? How has it helped lead to justice for wrongly convicted Americans? (15:43) - Has our criminal justice and legal system gotten better at investigating and bringing justice for wrongly convicted Americans? (19:54) - Are you able to share any of the applications of the report? Or in other words, are law firms, policy makers, or advocacy organizations using the registry? (21:46) - Where can people connect with the registry? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

1
State of the State podcast examines Michiganders’ attitudes toward recycling 32:55

منذ 10 weeks32:55

32:55

State of the State is the monthly round up of policy and research for the state of Michigan from Michigan State University’s Institute for Public Policy and Social Research ( IPPSR ). Matt Grossmann and Arnold Weinfeld from IPPSR are joined by economist Charley Ballard to discuss the latest in politics and the economy. Matt is away this month. Arnold and Charley welcome MSU ecological economist Robert Richardson to this month’s episode. Richardson is interested in the study of the environment and development. He recently led a team at MSU to study attitudes towards recycling in Michigan, especially as it relates to increasing what is known as the tipping fee. That’s a disposal surcharge placed on garbage haulers. Conversation Highlights : (2:25) – Charley comments on the “stunning, shocking, and astonishing” tariffs President Trump has put in place. (10:19) - Is there any indication from prior history on the use of tariffs as to their efficacy in balancing trade or creating new jobs? (16:10) – Richardson describes his team’s research. (19:25) – What did your survey find? (24:47) – “There’s a great deal of logic if you’re a landfill owner.” (27:46) – How do we encourage more recycling? And are citizens willing to pay more if they could recycle more products? (29:53) – “If you make recycling easy, you get a lot more recycling.” (31:29) – How does Michigan’s bottle bill impact the state’s recycling rate? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

1
A Passion for Sports - A love of Detroit and sports broadcasting has Daniella Bruce, ’16, right where she wants to be 17:11

منذ 11 weeks17:11

17:11

Michigan State University School of Journalism alumna and Ilitch Sports + Entertainment broadcast reporter for the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Red Wings Daniella Bruce joins me on this episode of MSU Today to share her Spartan Story. Bruce tells why she chose to attend MSU and how the university impacted her and prepared her for her career. She describes her new TV role with the Tigers and Red Wings and talks about the trend toward streaming of sports programming. She offers her advice for students today who want to follow in her footsteps and talks about causes she supports. Conversation Highlights : (0:20) – Where did you grow up, and why did you choose MSU for college? (1:37) – How did your MSU experience impact you and prepare you for your career? (3:08) – Describe your role with Ilitch Sports + Entertainment. (6:30) – Who inspired you to get into sports broadcasting, and why are you passionate about this work? (8:51) – How do you see the evolution of broadcasting going with the trend toward more streaming of content? And what are your career goals? (10:09) – What advice would you offer to MSU students today who want to follow in your footsteps? (11:52) – Do you have hobbies or interests outside of broadcasting you like to pursue when you have the time? (12:50) – Are there causes that are important to you that you like to work on? (13:43) – How would you describe what motivates you in your career and your life? (15:18) – What more would you say about where your industry is heading? (16:12) – Are there any professors from your time at MSU that impacted you? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

MSU Today with Russ White

1
Electrification of vehicle fleet a key component in MSU’s sustainability goals 43:06

منذ 11 weeks43:06

43:06

Michigan State University is working toward climate neutrality by mid-century, doing its part to address the global climate crisis within our own community and on our own campus. The goal is to provide exemplary stewardship of institutional resources to foster the long-term sustainability of MSU and its high-quality education, research and outreach and engagement programs Ultimately, a desire to achieve climate neutrality. Joining MSU Vice President for Strategic Initiatives Bill Beekman on this episode of MSU Today to discuss the electrification of the MSU fleet are Adam Lawver, assistant vice president of IPF operations in Infrastructure Planning and Facilities; Stephanie O’Donnell, university traffic engineer in the MSU Department of Public Safety; and Dr. Mehrnaz Ghamami, associate professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Conversation Highlights : (2:12) – Adam, how many vehicles are in the MSU fleet? What kinds of vehicles? We began the process of electrification in 2022. How is that going? (6:37) - What are the lessons learned so far? (11:54) – Mehrnaz, as an electric vehicle researcher and based on your work studying electric vehicle issues at MSU and across the state of Michigan, what lessons are you learning? (20:28) - How do we develop a state-wide or national charging strategy? (22:34) – Stephanie, what is the role of a university traffic engineer? How do you spend your workday? (25:04) – How are electric vehicles impacting your work? (28:27) - Where are the problem areas or “hot spots” that you’re working to make better? (32:46) - What changes are on the horizon for MSU parking, transportation, and safety? What will you be working on for the next three to five years? (34:21) – Mehrnaz, what will you be working on in the years ahead? (35:21) – Adam, what’s ahead as our university fleet continues to evolve? (39:58) – Where do you like to travel when you’re not working? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify , Apple Podcasts , and wherever you get your shows.…

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