Channel 3900

Sportswriter and Royals baseball player Caden Christiansen joins co-hosts Sarah Bakeman and Soraya Keiser to talk about his Human Solution story. He profiled Minnesota Twins Hall of Famer Tony Oliva about his community work and his experiences of joy and descrimination while moving through different cultures. Christiansen learned how to go into a story without fear. Listeners can find Human Solutions here, or a print version at nonprofits or businesses in the Rondo or Frogtown areas of St. Paul. Special thanks to our sources for these stories. For more about Bethel English and Journalism, go here.

@Annie_Berglund and @CWCRadio connect from opposite sides of the globe to discuss the tweet of the week and fill in some gaps in Sam’s musical knowledge.

Student reporter Makenna Cook  joins co-hosts Sarah Bakeman and Soraya Keiser to talk about her Human Solution story. She profiled Mahtomedi High School's Tiffany Moore, an American Sign Language teacher who cares about equity and empathy for everyone, especially those we perceive as different from us. Cook had a passion for Moore's story because the reporting process helped her figure out more about what she wants to do with her life, which will include eating/drinking in Washington D.C. and not clicking photos in silent classrooms. Listeners can find Human Solutions here, or a print version at nonprofits or businesses in the Rondo or Frogtown areas of St. Paul. Special thanks to our sources for these stories. For more about Bethel English and Journalism, go here.

Emily Rossing, a Biokinetics major and Journalism minor, joins co-hosts Sarah Bakeman and Soraya Keiser to talk about her Human Solution story. She profiled Greta Sowles, a Bethel graduate who has been working on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic and shared her stories that show healthcare burnout. Rossing also shares what she learned in the reporting process, including how to ask specific questions to get to truth, moving from interviews to conversations and eating Crisp & Green. Listeners can find Human Solutions here, or a print version at nonprofits or businesses in the Rondo or Frogtown areas of St. Paul. Special thanks to our sources for these stories. For more about Bethel English and Journalism, go here.

@Annie_Berglund and @CWCRadio are joined by Esme Mulberry (Into the Pensieve) to discuss the tweet of the week and a talk a bit about fashion.

Reporter and writer Rachel Blood joins co-hosts Sarah Bakeman and Soraya Keiser to talk about her Human Solution story: Brittany Johannes and the soundtrack of her life at the Roseville Wildlife Rehabilitation Center. The team discusses Johannes' work with birds, and whether she would ever eat at KFC. Blood mumbles about what she learned from Johannes about finding her thing, taking chances and knowing the value of life. Listeners can find Human Solutions here, or a print version at nonprofits or businesses in the Rondo or Frogtown areas of St. Paul. Special thanks to our sources for these stories. For more about Bethel English and Journalism, go here.

Co-hosts Sarah Bakeman and Soraya Keiser talk about each others' Human Solutions stories. And the stories behind the stories.Sarah interviews Bethel Art Professor Jeff Wetzig about his sustainable-themed art and his sustainable lifestyle in the Wisconsin woods. Soraya talks about activist and urban farmer Melvin Giles, known around the Rondo and Frogtown neighborhoods as Peace Bubbles. The student journalists talk about what they both learned in the field, such as how to get lost in someone's story by spending time listening to them, humility in servant leadership and how to clean a shed. Listeners can find Human Solutions here, or a print version at nonprofits or businesses in the Rondo or Frogtown areas of St. Paul. Special thanks to our sources for these stories. For more about Bethel English and Journalism, go here.

In this inaugural episode, Erik Leafblad and Scott Winter dialogue around Hartmut Rosa's concept of resonance and the vocational life. They talk about former Nebraska basketball coach Tim Miles, their own journey into their respective life and callings, and what it looks like to remain open to life happening to you as a type of gift of possibility.

@Annie_Berglund and @CWCRadio connect from opposite sides of the globe to discuss the tweet of the week and reveal some dark secrets about their cultural taste or lack thereof.

In the last regular episode of season 1, Chris and Sam answer questions about religion and politics on Christian campuses, how Christians should think about college debt, and what to ask about online classes. (Stay tuned for a special episode this summer, then we'll be back this fall with a second season, on navigating the transition into college.)