Skip to main content
WAER

WAER

Radio stationWikipedia

Search complete. 14 mentions across 9 episodes found for "WAER".

Oct 19, 2026

Drew CarterGUEST
77:45
You're welcome for teaching you everything you know.
Gil GrossHOST
77:49
At Syracuse University, I was heavily involved in WAER, the student radio station.
Gil GrossHOST
77:55
Drew Carter, two years older than me, was assigned to essentially be my mentor, my coach.
Gil GrossHOST
78:01
So that joke in the end there by Drew, there's a lot of truth to it.
Bryson PaceCORRESPONDENT
4:52
And I'm Bryson Pace.
Bryson PaceCORRESPONDENT
4:53
[crowd cheering] Looking at photographs taken at the rally, WAER estimates roughly 2,500 to 3,000 people filled Clinton Square [crowd cheering] to protest President Trump.
Corinne CuffieSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:04
It felt really important having conversations with my kids at a very young age to stand up for themselves and defend what they think is right.
Bryson PaceCORRESPONDENT
5:13
Corinne Cuffie brought her three children.
Jeanine HerbstHOST
1:15
Last night he was in central New York, where his rally drew demonstrations.
Jeanine HerbstHOST
1:19
Bryson Pace with member station WAER has more.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:23
[chanting] We are powerful.
Bryson PaceCORRESPONDENT
1:24
Protesters gathered by the thousands in downtown Syracuse as President Donald Trump campaigned for Republicans a few blocks away.
Windsor JohnstonHOST
1:21
President Trump made a campaign stop in central New York last night to throw his support behind Republican candidates ahead of the November midterms.
Windsor JohnstonHOST
1:30
Bryson Pace with member station WAER reports the president's rally drew demonstrations.
Bryson PaceCORRESPONDENT
1:36
[protesters chanting] Protesters gathered by the thousands in downtown Syracuse as President Donald Trump campaigned for Republicans a few blocks away.
Bryson PaceCORRESPONDENT
1:45
Mayor Sharon Owens spoke on behalf of Syracuse, a city the US Census Bureau ranks fourth in the nation for child poverty.
Walter SterlingHOST
30:52
That's what, um, progressive rock disc jockeys would do.
Walter SterlingHOST
30:57
They'd go, "All right, now The Doors and Touch Me, Touch Me, The Doors." And, uh, then they'd be quiet for two or three minutes, and then they'd go, "Oh yeah, that was, uh, The Doors, yeah, on FM 88, WAER, Syracuse FM 88." And then they'd be quiet for another three or four minutes.
Walter SterlingHOST
31:20
But I'll tell you, the hardest thing to do and the most effective thing that a talk show host can do is say nothing.
Walter SterlingHOST
31:26
Because you turn on the radio and you hear nothing, what do you do? You turn it up, and then you hear, "Bow!" And then you hear this huge voice coming out.
Walter SterlingHOST
29:11
They'd go, all right, now the doors, and touch me, touch me, the doors.
Walter SterlingHOST
29:17
And then they'd be quiet for two or three minutes, and then they'd go, oh, yeah, that was the doors, yeah, on FM 88, W-A-E-R,
JohnAUDIENCE
29:30
Syracuse FM 88.
Walter SterlingHOST
29:32
And then they'd be quiet for another three or four minutes.
Walter SterlingHOST
31:25
That's what, um, progressive rock disc jockeys would do.
Walter SterlingHOST
31:30
They'd go, "All right, now The Doors and Touch Me, Touch Me The Doors." And, uh, then they'd be quiet for two or three minutes, and then they'd go, "Oh yeah, that was, uh, The Doors, yeah, on, uh, FM 88, WAER, Syracuse FM 88." And then they'd be quiet for another three or four minutes.
Walter SterlingHOST
31:53
But I'll tell you, the hardest thing to do, and the most effective thing that a talk show host can do, is say nothing.
Walter SterlingHOST
31:59
Because you turn on the radio and you hear nothing, what do you do? You turn it up, and then you hear, "Bow!" And then you hear this huge voice coming out.
Matt DeryHOST
8:13
So Campbell's leaning on the offense to hopefully just start outscoring people.
Matt DeryHOST
8:17
[smacks lips] NBC Sports play-by-play man on Sunday Night Football, Mike Tirico, he's the best, Mike's amazing, and a WAER Syracuse grad, will join us coming up next right here on Locked On Lions.
speaker_6ADVERTISER
8:37
This message is a paid partnership with Apple Card.
speaker_6ADVERTISER
8:40
One of my favorite parts of game day is everything leading up to it.
Chris BoltHOST
0:48
I'm Dr. Chris Bolt.
Chris BoltHOST
0:49
On this episode, Newhouse Impact was the brainchild of Associate Dean for Research and Creative Activity Regina Littrell, along with former WAER Content Manager Kevin Claus.
Chris BoltHOST
1:01
Littrell wanted to see academics get exposure beyond the research paper or conference.
Regina LuttrellGUEST
1:06
There are avenues like this where it's a podcast or it's a blog or it's, you know, a TikTok video where you can share your work in other ways and share it with a greater audience.
Regina LuttrellGUEST
3:04
But I started like Newhouse Impact, which was to show what is the impact of our faculty and students across Newhouse to celebrate everything from journalism to advertising, visual communications, everything in between.
Regina LuttrellGUEST
3:17
And so the impetus was the Newhouse Impact Symposium.
Regina LuttrellGUEST
3:22
And then at the time, Kevin Kloss was here at WAER.
Regina LuttrellGUEST
3:27
And he and I connected and he said, you know, I really think some of these stories are quite amazing and we could do a podcast on it.

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.