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by KEVIN CORRIGAN
One of the earliest internet only streaming radio stations, Dublab.com in Los Angeles, is celebrating 12 years online. Intern Edition’s Kevin Corrigan reports from NPR West that in that time, they have developed and cultivated a global following.by KEVIN CORRIGAN
One of the earliest internet only streaming radio stations, Dublab.com in Los Angeles, is celebrating 12 years online. Intern Edition’s Kevin Corrigan reports from NPR West that in that time, they have developed and cultivated a global following.
by YEWON KANG
In this recession, college graduates are taking a longer time to find themselves a career, not just a job. Yewon Kang met with two young adults who weathering the tough job market at their own pace.by YEWON KANG
In this recession, college graduates are taking a longer time to find themselves a career, not just a job. Yewon Kang met with two young adults who weathering the tough job market at their own pace.
by JINAE WEST
Ever wonder what makes us laugh and why? Jinae West finds out the explanation behind the punch line.by JINAE WEST
Ever wonder what makes us laugh and why? Jinae West finds out the explanation behind the punch line.
by RACHEL OTWELL
We’re focusing in on a kitchen in D-C, where two young women are getting the tools it takes to be successful… after they faced some harrowing difficulties. As Rachel Otwell discovers, with a guiding hand and the help of a kitchen, these young women are making it.by RACHEL OTWELL
We’re focusing in on a kitchen in D-C, where two young women are getting the tools it takes to be successful… after they faced some harrowing difficulties. As Rachel Otwell discovers, with a guiding hand and the help of a kitchen, these young women are making it.
by JANELLE FLORES
The veil, or Hijab, with which some Muslim women cover themselves, has been a matter of controversy in the West. Two sisters in Orange County, California are trying to change that. They see it as a fashion accessory. Janelle Flores caught up with them at work.by JANELLE FLORES
The veil, or Hijab, with which some Muslim women cover themselves, has been a matter of controversy in the West. Two sisters in Orange County, California are trying to change that. They see it as a fashion accessory. Janelle Flores caught up with them at work.
by TINBETE ERMYAS
For some international students, finding a job is about more than economics: it can also be the difference between staying in the United States or moving back home.by TINBETE ERMYAS
For some international students, finding a job is about more than economics: it can also be the difference between staying in the United States or moving back home.
by RYAN BROOKS
Ryan Brooks examines the perspectives of Egyptian youth and what the protests- and a new Egypt- mean to them.by RYAN BROOKS
Ryan Brooks examines the perspectives of Egyptian youth and what the protests- and a new Egypt- mean to them.
by NINA ZIPKIN
Kenneth Kellogg knows what it is like to be a count, a corporal, a doctor, a philosopher and a king. He does not lead a life of political intrigue, though he is familiar with several languages. Kenneth Kellogg is an opera singer.by NINA ZIPKIN
Kenneth Kellogg knows what it is like to be a count, a corporal, a doctor, a philosopher and a king. He does not lead a life of political intrigue, though he is familiar with several languages. Kenneth Kellogg is an opera singer.
by ROBERT H. SMITH
Intern Edition’s Robert Smith recently attended Tesla’s Go Electric Roadster Tour to see how it feels to be behind the driver’s seat of a $100,000 electric super car that is revolutionizing the auto industry.
by ADAM COLE
Who would want too work for Charlie Sheen? Apparently, over 80,000 young people. That’s the number of applicants for Sheen’s social media internship this summer. It seems those would-be warlock’s apprentices are willing to enter an erratic world of self-destruction if they get a slice of the fame in return.
by SARA CAROTHERS
A museum of imaginary science in DC doubles as a creative writing tutoring center for neighborhood kids. Staffed by 20-something volunteers, the center’s had tremendous success with volunteer dedication — there’s a three-month waitlist just to get in an orientation session to volunteer.
by MARK HALSTEAD AND AYESHA VENKATARAMAN
An individual’s digital footprint literally and figuratively follows us wherever we go. One can use their phones to “check-in” to locations with applications like Four Square, email remotely, check their bank account, and update their Facebook status and blogs while “tweeting” their every thought throughout the day.
by MEGHAN KEANE
Three people at different stages of their lives reflect on what they learned (and didn’t learn) from their 20’s.
by ADAM COLE
These days, most industries are trying to become — or at least trying to appear — environmentally friendly. Funeral homes are the latest to join this group, trading the fire of traditional cremation for water.
by HELENA OKOLICSANYI
The parents of Vietnam War protesters, Generation Y is blurring the line between activism and volunteerism. One example of this is the organization Invisible Children, where founders have tried to tap into the blurred line. Helena Okolicsanyi reports.
by ABBY SYKES
Numerous catchy names have arisen to categorize the different ways to approach parenthood… latchkey kids, soccer moms, hockey moms, stage moms, tiger moms, free range parents, hummingbird parents, and the ever present…helicopter parents.
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| contact executive producer: dan merica | ||
| contact web goodfellow: adam m. cole | ||
| design support: chelsea keanan, janelle flores | ||
