Daily Emerald

This week join Cupid and Shuffle as they talk about the age old debate of whether men and women can just be friends or not. Grab your copy of The People We Meet on Vacation and join us as we dive into friendship, romance, and everything in between on this week’s episode of Color Me Yours. Music:Intro: Heartbreaker, Jahzzar, Free Music Archive, CC BYTransition: relax by the pool [chill lofi], snoozy beats, Free Music Archive, CC BY

In this episode of How It’s Reported, Nick Wright speaks with Sports Desk writer Rachel McConaghie about her article on the Prickel brothers, managers for the University of Oregon women’s basketball team. The conversation explores the reporting process behind the story and what the brothers’ roles are in the team.Music is Orbiting a Distant Planet by Quantum Jazz, found on the Free Music Archive

This week, Gracie discusses how originality is becoming increasingly rare in an oversaturated and influential society. Gracie claims that originality is not completely dead, but is seemingly harder to come by.Music is Flies On The Prize by Doctor Turtle, from Free Music Archive CC BY.

Russell Taber interviews Will Straton, linebacker for the Oregon Ducks, who talks about his journey from Honolulu to Eugene, sneaking in to see football practices, and his time underneath defense coordinator Tosh Lupoi. Music is An Ending by TheMoods, found on Tribe of Noise

Join Bayley in this week's episode of In the Meadow to dissect the two love interests in Twilight: Edward or Jacob, and who's better for Bella in the long run.Nature & Piano Documentary Bckground,Jake Hunter, Free Music Archive, CC BYWinter In The Woods (piano), Zight, Free Music Archive, CC BY

Cupid and Shuffle dive deep into the science of trust and how young adults deal with, decide to, and build trust. Music:Heartbreaker by Jahzzar,free music archive,CC BY-SA

In this episode of How It's Reported, Nick Wright interviews The Daily Emerald Editor-in-chief, Tarek Anthony, and News Editor, Reilly Norgren, about their coverage of the ICE protests in Eugene. Music is Orbiting a Distant Planet by Quantum Jazz, found on the Free Music Archive

Gracie and Demetre discuss what they've been playing lately and what they're anticipating to play in 2026, from Tomodachi Life to Grand Theft Auto 6. Music is “80s Retro Synth Wave” by BoDleasons from the Free Music Archive (freemusicarchive.org)

Host Russell Taber sits down with Oregon volleyball player Daley McClellan to discuss her journey from Canby, OR., to competing on both the indoor and beach volleyball teams.Music is An Ending by TheMoods, found on Tribe of Noise

In this episode of Field Notes, host Julia Boring sits down with Avery Daubert, Collaborative Program Coordinator for the University of Oregon’s Outdoor Program. Together, they explore the program’s “Redefining Outdoorsy” initiative and what it really means to make outdoor recreation more inclusive. Avery discusses details about guided trips, gear rental resources, and the many ways the Outdoor Program is lowering barriers so more people can get outside and feel welcome in nature.Music is “Why Don’t Birds Sing” by Doctor Turtle, found on the Free Music Archive.

In this episode of How It’s Reported, host Nick Wright speaks with journalist Kat Ilic about ongoing construction on Alder Street in Eugene and its impact on local businesses near the University of Oregon.Music is Orbiting a Distant Planet by Quantum Jazz, found on the Free Music Archive

Grab your dirty sodas and join Bayley in the meadow this week to uncover some Mormon influences in the Twilight Series.Music: Nature & Piano Documentary Background, Jake Hunter, Free Music Archive, CC BYWinter In The Woods(Piano), Zight, Free Music Archive, CC BY

Join Gracie, with guests Colin Mutrie and Clay Thayer, as they discuss the battle between attending the movie theaters and streaming services. Music is Hopefully Love by Lobo Loco, from Free Music Archive CC BY.

In this week’s episode, host Nick Wright talks with Gigi Roddick about her article on HikerBabes, exploring how the organization creates community, confidence, and access for women in outdoor spaces.Music is Orbiting a Distant Planet by Quantum Jazz, found on the Free Music Archive

In this episode of Beyond the Flock, Russell interviews Selah Bell, a member of the Acrobatics and Tumbling team at the University of Oregon. They discuss everything between acrobatics, Selah's journey from Tennessee to Oregon and her love for music. Music is An Ending by TheMoods, found on Tribe of Noise

In Cupid and Shuffle’s first episode back from break they’ve been doing some relationship pondering while ringing in the New Year. So join them as they talk about relationship burnout and how to reignite that flame or decide if you should just blow it out.Music: Intro: Heartbreaker, Jahzzar, Free Music Archive, CC BYTransition: relax by the pool [chill lofi], snoozy beats, Free Music Archive, CC BY

Nick Wright sits down with opinion writer Emma Kahl to discuss her article on Eugene’s healthcare system and how its ongoing failures are impacting students and the wider community.Music is Orbiting a Distant Planet by Quantum Jazz, found on the Free Music Archive

Join Bayley this week in the meadow to talk about all things Twilight. In this episode she tells you about what Twilight is, why she is obsessed, and her own trip to Forks, Washington. So grab your blue tinted glasses and lay down in the meadow with Bayley.Music:Nature & Piano Documentary Background, Jake Hunter, Free Music Archive, CC BYWinter In The Woods(Piano), Zight, Free Music Archive, CC BY

In the final episode of The Sports Dorks Podcast, Jack and Owen recap the College Football National Championship and the Hoosier's legendary win, as well as updates with Oregon Men's and Women's Basketball. Edited by Stephanie Hensley Music is 1000 Handz by Mastery, found on the Free Music Archive.

In this episode of Field Notes, host Julia Boring dives into the work of the Student Sustainability Center (SSC) at the University of Oregon. What resources does the SSC offer students? How can getting involved make campus life more sustainable? Sadie Creemer, the SSC’s Program Coordinator, joins the episode to answer these questions. Sadie shares what students can expect from upcoming events, highlights the support the SSC provides, and encourages everyone to stop by their office on the first floor of the EMU to say “hi.” Seriously! The SSC team is incredibly friendly and always ready to help.Music is “Why Don’t Birds Sing” by Doctor Turtle, found on the Free Music Archive