Interviews

Chris looks at the formation of Urbana-Champaign Big Broadband in the first of a three-part series.

Phantogram are coming to the Virginia Theater tonight, but don't let those pesky seats in the auditorium keep you from having a good time. We talk to Josh Carter about the upcoming show.

Katie talks to J. Caleb Means of Wicked Walls about the changing faces of the band and the evolution of audio production as their debut album gets an official release today.

The University of Illinois offers many programs to meet the needs of the disabled community on campus. One of their programs, The Beckwith Residential Support Services in Nugent Hall, is the only one of its kind on any campus in the country. 

Marty sits down with Nathan Landolt, owner of Error Records, to talk music and plans in store for the shop's first birthday bash happening on Saturday night.

The up-and-coming Chicago artist Frank Leone is ready to burn his name into the world of hip-hop. Right before his first headlining show at Canopy Club tonight, Melissa was able to speak with him about the Chicago music scene and his new project, #EnterWILD.  

Katie talks to General Manager Jacqueline Hannah about her time with Common Ground Food Co-op and why shopping local rules.

Katie talks to Regina Crider, the founder of The Youth & Family Peer Support Alliance, about the group's purpose and its call for board members. She also speaks with Laura Huth, President and CEO of do good Consulting, about fundraising and the Alliance's strengths.

Katie talks to Saskia Bakker, the teenager who created Undercut Collective, and her mentor, Lindsey Barr, about tonight's event at Error Records.