Skip to main content
Gallaudet University

Gallaudet University

Private university in Washington, D.C., United StatesWikipedia

Search complete. 39 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Gallaudet University".

Sep 14, 2026

Mike GibsonHOST
3:55
I'm ready.
Mike FergusonHOST
3:56
Gallaudet University student Eric Plunkett was beaten and strangled to death inside his dorm room weeks after starting his freshman year.
Mike FergusonHOST
4:06
A few months later, another student was stabbed to death in his dorm, sparking fear among the students that a killer was hiding among them.
Mike FergusonHOST
4:15
And you pointed it out when we were doing our Patreon, I don't know if this is good or bad timing, because this episode could scare a lot of parents-
Mike GibsonHOST
8:37
Yeah, he didn't let the limitations get in his way
Mike FergusonHOST
8:39
And he graduated with the second-highest academic honors in his 10-student senior class.
Mike FergusonHOST
8:46
Gallaudet University was Eric's first choice for college.
Mike FergusonHOST
8:51
It's a, a private university in Washington, DC for the deaf and hard of hearing.
DJ WellsHOST
21:30
Go tap me.
DJ WellsHOST
21:31
I was going to say, we're going to Gallaudet highlights.
DJ WellsHOST
21:33
That is wicked.
DJ WellsHOST
21:34
Respect.
Elana Meyers TaylorGUEST
38:20
It's like, hey, why don't we slow down? And so we waited with him until about 21 months to even get cochlear implants and just started working on sign language.
Elana Meyers TaylorGUEST
38:29
And we had the benefit of Gallaudet University had virtual American Sign Language classes because when we had them, I only knew how to fingerspell the alphabet.
Elana Meyers TaylorGUEST
38:39
Like that was my extent of American Sign
NikkiHOST
38:41
Language.
Dylan ThurasHOST
3:31
Michelle, take it away.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
3:35
[upbeat music] Walking through the campus of Gallaudet University, a school for the deaf and hard of hearing in Northeast Washington, DC, you might notice some small stone slabs embedded in the grass.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
3:49
If you look closely, they bear inscriptions.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
3:51
Some simply have years, 1923, or the class of 1969.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
4:18
They're gravestones.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
4:20
But not for people, for rats.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
4:27
For more than 100 years, the first-year students at Gallaudet University have participated in an unusual, somewhat macabre tradition called the Rat Funeral.
Michelle CassidyCORRESPONDENT
4:40
Okay, let's back up a little bit.
Regina NuzzoHOST
0:26
And I'm Regina Nuzzo.
Regina NuzzoHOST
0:27
I'm a professor at Gallaudet University and part-time lecturer at Stanford.
Kristin SainaniHOST
0:32
We are not medical doctors.
Kristin SainaniHOST
0:33
We are PhDs.
Kristin SainaniHOST
0:34
So nothing in this podcast should be construed as medical advice.
Regina NuzzoHOST
0:37
Also, this podcast is separate from our day jobs at Stanford and Gallaudet University.
Kristin SainaniHOST
0:43
Regina, today we're going to unpack the concept of power.
Kristin SainaniHOST
0:47
Like Wonder Woman
Ryan SmithHOST
22:39
My second language, I went to, I worked at the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf.
Ryan SmithHOST
22:42
I went to Gallaudet for grad school.
Ryan SmithHOST
22:44
All my classes were in ASL, no English.
Ryan SmithHOST
22:47
Trust me, I get in-person communication because sign language is, most of it is actually on your face and your body language.
Dale WillmanHOST
4:22
Ryan Brown threw for a career high three hundred seventeen yards and three touchdowns to lead Purdue to a forty-four to nineteen win over Indiana State.
Dale WillmanHOST
4:30
Michigan State slipped past Toledo thirty to twenty And Albright beat Gallaudet forty four to seven.
Dale WillmanHOST
4:37
I'm Dale Wilman, NPR News.
Dale WillmanHOST
4:40
Wanna hear this podcast without sponsor breaks? Amazon Prime members can listen to NPR News Now sponsor free through Amazon Music, or you can also support NPR's vital journalism and get NPR Plus at plus.npr.org.
Vince LuvaraGUEST
9:43
We're only flying to Maine.
Vince LuvaraGUEST
9:45
So it was Gallaudet leaving the league in January, wherever they left.
Vince LuvaraGUEST
9:50
We had to find a week three game.
Vince LuvaraGUEST
9:52
And the only thing we could find was UNE.
Brandon SparksHOST
65:09
Yeah.
Brandon SparksHOST
65:10
He played at Gallaudet university, which is a deaf college.
Brandon SparksHOST
65:13
I had, I knew a guy.
Brandon SparksHOST
65:14
Yeah.
Jack CollinsHOST
65:17
His brother has gone on to win the Golden Boy Award, to play for France.
Jack CollinsHOST
65:20
Gallaudet has decided to go down the kind of ancestral path and play for, I think it's his mother's home nation of Cote d'Ivoire, the Ivory Coast.
Jack CollinsHOST
65:28
I thought he was brilliant at the World Cup.
Jack CollinsHOST
65:30
I thought he really showcased what he can do getting up and down that right flank.

8 more episodes mention Gallaudet University.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.