Shannon Geis
A journalism and politics student at New York University, Shannon is originally from a small town in rural Nebraska. She is interested in radio, political, and travel journalism. She enjoys traveling back and forth between New York City and Beaver Crossing, NE.
The Bounce Podcast!- Episode 5 – Quiz TimeThis week is our last week, so to mix it up we threw in some trivia questions. We also discuss the current job market and talk to a man who found his dream job at 65. As this is our last episode, We would like to thank everyone for listening! It’s been a great semester! Tala Al-Husry Dorie [...]
- Episode 4 – Bikes and Ballroom DancingIn this episode, Tala Al-Husry talks to a history professor about genocide. Then we hear about Bike Polo players, Ballroom dancers, and a singing firefighter. Check it out!
- Episode 3 – Technologies Old and NewIn this episode, we hear about the everchanging world of technology. From the digital TV conversion to new perks in taxi cabs. We even take a trip to an old cash register repair store that is still in business.
- Episode 2 – Cocktails and Church BellsIn this week’s episode we meet Frankie Cocktail, an interesting bartender who works in New York City’s West Village. Then Lisa Qiu discusses how the recession has been affecting church attendence. Listen in to find out more!
- The Bounce – Episode 1Check out our BRAND NEW PODCAST!! In this episode, we talk to a gambler about the pros and cons of online gambling, then we meet a girl who writes other students’ term papers for money.
- NewTubeThe Digital TV Conversion, by Dorie Christakis The government mandated transition from analog to digital TV will officially happen on June 12. While every broadcasting company must make the switch, every household must either buy a converter box or a new set to watch programming. The switch is coming at a time when fewer [...]
- Episode 5 – Quiz Time
Bloomberg wins with the fewest votes since 1917
November 5, 2009 · Leave a Comment
Another lukewarm election just like the primary earlier this fall. What does it mean for an elected official who wins with such a small percentage of the population voting? And even more, what does it mean for the candidate that loses…
Categories: Breaking News · Commentary · New York Politics
Tagged: Voting, Elections, NYC, Bloomberg, Mayoral candidate