Daily Texan Newscast

In honor of Sage’s birthday, Sage and Ryan dive into one of Sage’s favorite films, Denis Villeneuve’s “Enemy.” Discussions include: the controversial cuteness of spiders, romance within the horror genre and whether or not Jake Gyllenhaal is overrated. Episode art by Sylvia Asuncion-Crabb.

This week, Sage and Ryan break down the new comedy-horror film “Bodies, Bodies, Bodies.” Discussions include: Gen Z humor, complicated friendship dynamics and, of course, Pete Davidson. "Bodies, Bodies, Bodies" is rated R for pervasive language, drug use, bloody images, sexual references and violence. Listener discretion is advised. Episode art by Ryan Ranc.

When students find themselves dealing with major medical events on campus, it may be their first experience with doctors away from home. Senior audio producer Molly-Jo Tilton speaks with UT students and health services staff about how these experiences impact students and what medical resources are available on campus. Produced by Molly-Jo Tilton. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Episode art by Sylvia Asuncion-Crabb. Full transcript here.

This week, Sage and Ryan dive into the colorful world of “Suspira,” Dario Argento’s 1977 horror classic. Discussions include the film’s iconic cold open, Argento’s dynamic use of color, the 2018 remake and more. This episode includes details of violent scenes in the film. Listener discretion is advised. Episode art by Sylvia Asuncion-Crabb.

Sage and Ryan are joined by Rachael Hatchett, the Texan's Director of Diversity & Inclusion, to discuss NOPE, the newest horror film from director Jordan Peele. They discuss major themes of the movie, potential Easter eggs and how NOPE compares to Peele's previous two horror films.  Find video episodes on the Unscripted Podcast YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UC8xl0gNS…evSFBB-g/featured. Episode art by Sylvia Asuncion-Crabb.

Welcome to Unscripted, a film podcast by The Daily Texan Audio + Life & Arts departments, hosted by Life & Arts associate editor Sage Dunlap and senior film columnist Ryan Ranc. In this episode, Sage and Ryan share their favorite movies and TV shows of all time and discuss the impact these works have had on their lives.  Find video episodes on the Unscripted Podcast YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8xl0gNSDjWnA6IevSFBB-g/featured.  Episode art by Sylvia Asuncion-Crabb.

The University of Texas at Austin has been deemed a Hispanic Serving Institution, or HSI. But what does UT's HSI status really mean for its Hispanic students? Marissa DeLeon and Maria Probert speak with Hispanic students and faculty members at UT about their experiences. Written and reported by Marissa DeLeon and Maria Probert. Produced by Carly Rose. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Full transcript here. 2019 Hispanic Equity Report here.

The second nationwide March for Our Lives drew hundreds of protesters to the Texas Capitol, calling for gun reform following the attacks in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo, New York. Listen to the stories of activists and speakers at the rally. Reported and produced by Molly-Jo Tilton. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Full transcript here.

Hear from members of the UT furry community who started and joined Longhorn Furries, a student group for people who are interested in art and costumes of anthropomorphic animals. The group members talk about misconceptions, social media reactions to their group and what the organization means to them. 

In a two-part series, audio reporter Ava Garderet discusses homelessness with local advocates and student volunteers. The second episode touches on students' impacts on homelessness and the current efforts to assist the chronically homeless in Austin. 

In a two-part series, audio reporter Ava Garderet discusses homelessness with local advocates and student volunteers. The first episode tackles Prop A and potential, long-term solutions to homelessness surrounding campus and the broader Austin area. 

-30- has been traditionally used by journalists to indicate the end of a story or article that is submitted for editing and typesetting. At The Daily Texan, staffers who are writing their last piece get to say a quick goodbye in the paper called a 30 column. Digital staffers, like Addie, felt more comfortable saying goodbye in the way they know best, like a podcast!

-30- has been traditionally used by journalists to indicate the end of a story or article that is submitted for editing and typesetting. At The Daily Texan, staffers who are writing their last piece get to say a quick goodbye in the paper called a 30 column. Digital staffers, like Mikayla, felt more comfortable saying goodbye in the way they know best, like a podcast!

If you ever hear the sounds of a banjo, fiddle or harmonica on a Friday evening in East campus, it might be Burnt Orange Bluegrass, a student bluegrass band at The University of Texas at Austin. In this episode of Bevo Beats, catch up with some of the band members while also learning about the deep (and dark) history behind bluegrass music as well as hear from experts about efforts to make the country genre more inclusive.

Members of the Zoroastrianism faith share their thoughts on their religion, the small UT community that celebrates the practice and their hopes for the future of the religion. Music by Yotam Agam.

Hear the stories behind Sarai Cantu's original reporting on the Longhorn Powerlifting club. Recently, the club sport competed on a national scale and multiple members came back to the 40 Acres champions.

What is it like to be entering the education field today? Hear from a student-teacher at UT carefully balance school, work and hours in the classroom. Created by Molly Jo Tilton

Hear the sounds behind Sarai Cantu's reporting on Texas Skate Mates and the community female skaters find on campus.  Created by Mikayla Mondragon 

In this episode, you will hear Marilyn Nwora’s take on the Black experience at UT as a student-athlete. She dives into how she uses her platform and her routine as a collegiate athlete. 

This episode of Bevo Beats features Mariachi Paredes de la Universidad de Texas. The group is increasing awareness of cultural music scenes on campus and connecting students with a long tradition of Mariachi music.  Created by Marissa Greene