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On this episode of Pharmacy Fusion, host Tom Wadsworth is joined by Dr. Rikki Trussel, Bengal Pharmacy Manager, and Dr. Stephen Hotrum, both proud alumni of the ISU College of Pharmacy. Together, they discuss the grand opening of Bengal Pharmacy’s new location in Chubbuck, their expansion across East Idaho, and the innovative telepharmacy services they offer to enhance patient care and accessibility.

Hosts Associate Dean, John Curry, and Executive Director of Philanthropy, Tabatha Butler, interview supporters of the College of Education about their careers, philanthropy, and who inspired them. This month they interviewed Dr. Shon Hocker, Superintendent · Coeur d'Alene School District #271.

In this episode, host and Editor-in-Chief of The Bengal Newspaper Hadley Bodell welcomes Ben Graham, commercial music program student at ISU and co-author of an article in the upcoming November printed edition of the newspaper.

In this episode Parker Interviews Idaho State University’s new assistant concertmaster Dr. Laurana Wheeler Roderer. They discuss her previous works that revolve around sustainability and how they are important to the awareness of climate change. Throughout the episode they explore how music can connect people to environmental issues and spark a call to action. Dr. Laurana Wheeler Roderer’s work include, "A Storm We Call Progress”, this work is a chamber opera for string quartet and three voices, with a libretto co-written by Laurana Wheeler Roderer and Kirsten Barker, and music by Emma Cardon. The opera examines global sustainability through the story of a young woman coming to understand the impacts of humanity on the earth we all call home. A “Fish Out of Water”, this work for solo violin by Emma Cardon is a set of theme and variations that musically depicts a fish on a journey to find a mate, with their way blocked by treacherous obstacles and conditions. At its premiere, it was presented with original story text by Laurana Wheeler Roderer and original animations by Stacy Nuñez. And “Letters from the Anthropocene”, this song cycle for voice and piano with text by Laurana Wheeler Roderer and music by Jessica Rudman examines climate change from the perspective of an expectant parent.

College of Technology Dean, Jerry Anhorn, and Director Matt Anderson with the Center for New Directions discuss with Tom and Gail their unique and inspirational background, and how they created an everlasting impact at ISU in support of unique programming.

Kelsey Gomez, a Pocatello native, is a passionate and experienced event coordinator for the Alumni Association. She specializes in creating meaningful connections and memorable experiences for alumni. With a knack for organization and a love for bringing people together, Kelsey excels at crafting impactful gatherings. Outside of work, she enjoys exploring nature, spending quality time with her children, and cherishing moments with her extended family. Her dedication to fostering community and her joy in life’s simple pleasures make her an invaluable part of the Alumni Association team.

ISU assistant professor Kirsten Green Mink and biological anthropology graduate student Miles Rhoads discuss new uses of technology to address the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) endemic. We also talk about ancient Mayans and ways in which students can focus their experience and interest into interesting career paths.

Chris Aspinall, Director of Development for the Idaho Falls Rescue Mission joins Idaho Found to discuss the hunger and homeless challenges facing our community. Today’s discussion focuses on how rapidly rising costs of living, difficulties managing physical/mental illnesses, availability of affordable childcare, and other unforeseen challenges result in a large percentage of our population falling short on the requirements needed to maintain housing without some sort of assistance. Chris details the services available through the Idaho Falls Rescue Mission, and how listeners can contact IFRM to receive help or donate to this cause.

This episode is the second of a two-part series in which Chelsea speaks with Jett Hawk, a Project Coordinator with the Idaho Office of Energy and Mineral Resources, about the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program - also known as NEVI. In this second episode, Jett will discuss how the program is funded, insights gained from community meetings, and who will be responsible for the maintenance and safety of the EV fast charging stations.If you're interested in finding out more about the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Program or are interested in developing an EV fast charging station and applying for a grant, you can visit:oemr.idaho.govevidaho.org

Join Ben this time on the ROAR Report as he sits down with one of two senators for the College of Pharmacy, Mikayla Antonson, for a short discussion about ASISU, the College of Pharmacy, and more!