It’s a simple question.
We expect government secrecy from the Pentagon or the CIA — not from our universities and our schools.
But in many cases, institutions designed to protect our children are instead hiding critical information.
It leaves us asking a lot of questions. One of which is simple…why don’t we know?
Over the following episodes, we are trying to figure that out.
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EXTRA: Why don’t we know where all the lead pipes are?
Sara Ganim2021-11-14T00:32:34-05:00June 2nd, 2021|Season 1|
EXTRA: Why don't we know where all the lead pipes are? By Sara Ganim June 3, 2021 Tags: {!{wpv-post-taxonomy type='post_tag'}!} Runtime: 00:14:41 Below is a transcript. We encourage you to listen to
WDWK wins public service award from Education Writers Association
Sara Ganim2021-05-14T16:51:06-04:00May 17th, 2021|Uncategorized|
We’re thrilled to say that, in its debut year, Why Don't We Know walked away with top honors in the annual Educational Writers Association national journalism awards. Our podcast was recognized with first place in the Public Service category, which
Twin trash fires continue to burn at two state universities we highlighted in season one
Sara Ganim2021-05-13T09:49:32-04:00May 13th, 2021|Uncategorized|
Two of the public universities that we highlighted in our episodes about secrecy in Title IX investigations continue to make bad headlines about their handling of major cases. In what the Lansing State Journal called a “scathing report,” the
Colleges and COVID-19: We asked the schools who are secretive about concussion data for their pandemic numbers and here’s what we found
Sara Ganim2021-05-10T14:11:11-04:00May 10th, 2021|Uncategorized|
In season 1, we asked about 100 public universities for their data on concussions, only to discover that many schools are not keep track of it, making it difficult to know if college sports are truly getting safer. Then
Two U.S. college students die in hazing-related incidents leaving the public with plenty of unanswered questions
Daniel Steinberg2021-04-24T02:02:39-04:00April 24th, 2021|Uncategorized|
Despite the pandemic and social distancing restrictions, two U.S. college students died this semester in hazing-related incidents that have left the public with plenty of unanswered questions. In Season 1, Episode 4 of Why Don’t We Know, we looked at
Kentucky Supreme Court rules in favor of journalists seeking sexual misconduct documents
Daniel Steinberg2021-04-24T02:00:38-04:00April 15th, 2021|Uncategorized|
The Kentucky Supreme Court has ruled in favor of student journalists, forcing the University of Kentucky to turn over documents related to sexual misconduct allegations against professors. The university had tried to fight the release, citing student privacy laws.
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EXTRA: Why don’t we know where all the lead pipes are?
EXTRA: Why don't we know where all the lead pipes are? By Sara Ganim June 3, 2021 Tags: {!{wpv-post-taxonomy type='post_tag'}!} Runtime: 00:14:41 Below is a transcript. We encourage you to listen to
WDWK wins public service award from Education Writers Association
We’re thrilled to say that, in its debut year, Why Don't We Know walked away with top honors in the
Twin trash fires continue to burn at two state universities we highlighted in season one
Two of the public universities that we highlighted in our episodes about secrecy in Title IX investigations continue to
Colleges and COVID-19: We asked the schools who are secretive about concussion data for their pandemic numbers and here’s what we found
In season 1, we asked about 100 public universities for their data on concussions, only to discover that many
Two U.S. college students die in hazing-related incidents leaving the public with plenty of unanswered questions
Despite the pandemic and social distancing restrictions, two U.S. college students died this semester in hazing-related incidents that have