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TheLucNews
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 ต.ค. 2010
Signs of Maxwell Street
Known as the Ellis Island of Chicago, the Maxwell Street neighborhood and market served as the meeting ground and launching point for generations of families and businesses since the 1800's. Being the birthplace for many of the city's cultural staples, from the Chicago hot dog to the Chicago blues, the legacy of Maxwell Street as a melting pot of peoples from around the world is undeniable. But as downtown development expanded and the University of Illinois Chicago grew with it, Maxwell Street was chosen for demolition. As neighborhood leaders, UIC, and city officials faced off over saving the neighborhood and preserving its legacy, volunteers who would eventually go on to start the Maxwell Street Foundation banded together to brave the infringing construction zones to save what they could of the area's history. The neighborhood relics they collected have since been preserved in the decades after the old market's destruction in 1994, and are now in search of a new home. This video is a call to action for institutions who are interested in helping to share this history. These signs tell the story of America's longest continually held street market, the people who made it special, and the lasting cross-cultural bonds that were formed there as a result. Although a new iteration of the market remains nearby, the history of the old neighborhood lives on through these signs. #chicagohistory #maxwellstreet #loyolachicago #loyolaSOC
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Climate Crisis: A Tale From Kiribati
มุมมอง 205หลายเดือนก่อน
Loyola-Chicago students under the direction of Professor John Goheen undertook a remarkable trip to the small island nation of Kiribati to work with native youth to tell their stories. This video, produced by Taylor Zielenbach, highlights how the young people of Kiribati are responding to the existential crisis that climate change poses for their country. #climatecrisis #loyolachicago #LoyolaSOC
Preserving Traditions: Mataele's Story
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Loyola-Chicago students under the direction of Professor John Goheen undertook a remarkable trip to the small island nation of Kiribati to work with native youth to tell their stories. This video, produced by Michael Rogowski, shows how a young man named Mataele is committed to preserving his culture's traditions in the face of the climate change that threatens his country's very existence. #cl...
Life Jackets PSA Roxy Overboard
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This PSA uses a personalized storytelling approach to emphasize the importance of life jackets for saving lives. Produced in Professor John Goheen's Multimedia Commercial Production course at Loyola University Chicago.
Saving the Birds IBA
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This story highlights a Loyola program to help save migrating birds, in contrast with a controversial Chicago building guideline that bird advocates are opposing.
Rambler Report, April 25, 2024
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For our last newscast of the semester, we're covering the impending TikTok ban, Loyola's club volleyball win, and how students are coping with final exam stress (hint: it's cute and fluffy!).
Rambler Report: April 18, 2024
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Loyola University Chicago's Weekly News Report from the Convergence Studio at the School of Communication in Downtown Chicago We're talking about protestors at O'Hare airport, LUC's Gaza memorial event on campus, how students are preparing for final exams, and Loyola Night at Wrigley Field.
Rambler Report: April 11, 2024
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Loyola University Chicago's Weekly News Broadcast, live from the Convergence Studio in Downtown Chicago! This week we cover the lunar eclipse, Loyola's favorite food truck, Midwest Fit Fest, and more!
Rambler Report: Saving the Birds, A Solar Eclipse, and April Fools' Day
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Rambler Report for April 4, 2024, produced at the studio of Loyola University Chicago's School of Communication.This week we cover an effort to save the birds at Loyola's Lake Shore campus, how Chicagoans are planning for the eclipse, the Chicago Cubs' big win on Opening Day, and some Malort-themed pranks in honor of April Fools' Day.
Rambler Report: White Sox Opening Day, Loyola Purchases a New Building, and Easter Break
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The Weekly Report from Loyola University Chicago's School of Communication. This week we cover campus updates including the purchase of a new building and a Loyola Against Guns event, along with news about the White Sox Opening Day, the new "Happiest Countries" report, and what students will be up to this Easter Weekend.
Rambler Report 3/21: Men's Basketball Coverage, Election Results, and the 2024 Lollapalooza Line Up.
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The Rambler Report for March 21, 2024 produced at the studios of Loyola University Chicago's School of Communication.
The Rambler Report: Ramblers at the A-10 Tournament, Jazz Benefits, and Who is St. Patrick.
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The weekly report from Loyola University Chicago's School of Communication. This week we cover graffiti on campus, Men's and Women's basketball at the A-10 Tournament, Measles outbreak in Chicago, four year anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic, Health Benefits of Jazz, and who was St. Patrick.
The Rambler Report:Red Line Construction causes delays, Strange Weather and Leap Day
มุมมอง 655 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Weekly Report from Loyola University Chicago's School of Communication.This week we cover the ongoing Red Line construction, announcement of the new Provost, men's and women's basketball, strange weather, Leap Day, and Spring Break plans.
The Rambler Report for Thursday February 22, 2024
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This week's newscast covers upcoming Loyola construction projects, Student Debt Forgiveness and FAFSA Delays. Also the recent cell service disruption and the Ukraine War Anniversaries are covered. We also have stories on Spring Break, Men's Volleyball and Wome's Basketball. Also follow us @RamblerReportLUC on Instagram and TikTok!
Rambler Report Feb. 15, 2024
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First newscast of the Spring 2024 semester. Stories include an interview with a Loyola alum who was at the Kansas City Chiefs parade that ended in a shooting, along with student reaction to the shooting. Also, the Ramblers are rolling in both men's basketball and volleyball. Also follow us @RamblerReportLUC on Instagram and TikTok!
Rambler Report Studio Edition April 6, 2023
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Rambler Report Studio Edition April 6, 2023
Loyola News Chicago for the week of April 21, 2022
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Loyola News Chicago for the week of April 21, 2022
Loyola News Chicago for the week of April 14, 2022
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Loyola News Chicago for the week of April 14, 2022
Loyola News Chicago for February 24, 2022
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Loyola News Chicago for February 24, 2022
Sea level appears to be rising at a small 3mm per year. Atolls in the Pacific nations of the Marshall Islands and Kiribati, as well as the Maldives archipelago in the Indian Ocean, have risen up to 8 percent in size (Ford and Kench, 2020). 89% of the globe’s islands and 100% of large islands have stable or growing coasts (Duvat, 2019). No island larger than 10ha decreased in size. As regards NOAA tide gauge data, let's look at some examples from around the world. N.B. All sites show a linear Relative Sea Level Trend: Kanmen, China 2.40mm/yr; Sydney, Australia 0.75mm/yr; Ferandina Beach, Florida 2.20mm/yr; Los Angeles, California 1.04mm/yr; Mera, Japan 3.8mm; Cascais, Portugal 1.32mm/yr; Newlyn, UK 1.94mm/yr. Jevrejeva, et al (2014) estimated 2 mm/year (± 0.3), and Church and White (2006) estimated 1.7mm/year (± 0.3). So that's a total rise of between 126 and 151mm (less than 6 inches) from 2024 to the end of the century. Or try PSMSL data: Kwajalein (Marshall Islands) 1.95mm/yr; Maldives (Indian Ocean) 3.21mm/yr; Lautoka (Fiji Islands, Pacific Ocean) 3.50mm/yr; Port Elisabeth (South Africa) 2.34mm/yr. Remember, all linear over many decades, or more than a century. Anyway, if you prefer satellite data NOAA's trend was +3.0mm/year Global Mean Sea Level (1993-2022), again linear last time I looked for each set of satellite data (but hey, it may have accelerated in the last month). NASA satellite data (1993-present) for Global Mean Sea Level shows a rise of 3.3mm per year. That's the same as two stacked penny coins. There is no relationship to the exponential increase in CO2 in the atmosphere. It's going to be decades before even your big toe is submerged.
Excellent broadcast.👍👍👍