The Radio DePaul Podcast
The Radio DePaul Podcast is an award-winning podcast produced by Amy Do and John Cotter. It is semi-journalistic, interview-based, and covers a wide variety of topics that impact Chicago and the DePaul community.
Awards include:
2019 College Media Association Pinnacle Award “Best Podcast”- 2nd Place
2020 Intercollegiate Broadcasting System “Best Station In the Nation”
Episodes featuring Amy’s Work. Click the images to listen!
Ep.72- Modern Art
The Radio DePaul Podcast returns for a new year with a new team. John Cotter and Amy Do begin a mini-series on the unexpected ways the internet has impacted everyday life. This episode examines how contemporary art has been affected by digitization.
Special thanks to EXPO Chicago and the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Ep. 73- Hand Me Downs
In the 73rd episode of The Radio DePaul Podcast, John and Amy take a closer look at the thrifting and vintage culture that has become increasingly popular over the past few years.
Thanks to Duane Scott Cerny and @ChiCityThrift for participating in this podcast.
Ep. 74- Level Up
The League of Legends Worlds 2018 finals are taking place on November 3rd, with a 2.25 million dollar prize pool. But what exactly is eSports?
In this episode, Amy and John are introduced to various levels of engagement in this exploding franchise. Join them as they explore the ever-growing world of gamers.
Special thanks to Chopper from Riot Games and Tyler Do for the interviews
Ep. 87- Won’t You Be My Neighbor
In this episode, Amy sits down with Kim Hope and John McKnight from DePaul's ABCD Institute. Learn more about the history of asset-based community development, the power of a neighborhood, and what the guy who taught Obama how to community organize thought of the Downton Abbey movie
Ep. 91- It’s A Dog
Happy New Year! John and Amy both saw Cats (2018, dir. Tom Hooper) and were so horrified and delighted that they chose to make this episode.
Listen to DePaul students and staff talk and about their favorite moments, and then sit down with the Chicago Tribune critic who gave the film 0/4 stars, the lowest rating on Metacritic.