Nick Porath
Chief EngineerNicholas Porath is a Logan native and music lover. Having graduated from USU with a degree in broadcast journalism, it was while studying journalism that he found his niche and newfound love for radio. He first started out as an intern behind the scenes and eventually made his way to the production and control rooms where he worked as a fill-in host, as well as producer for numerous UPR programs including Cropping Up, Access Utah, Behind the Headlines and more. In 2023 he took on a new hurdle as UPR’s new Radio Broadcast Engineer. He still works as a programming producer and is a member of the Society of Broadcast Engineers.
-
Randy Williams and Trhas Tafere sat down in the StoryCorps booth and reflected on their work other the community, and the bond it's created between them. -
When Dayne Teigeler and Robert Linton sat in the StoryCorps booth, they immediately looked back on their friendship and its ties to music. During their conversation, they reminisced about the time they opened the Logan music venue WhySound. -
When Darin Nielsen got in the StoryCorps booth with his parents Brent and Jeanenne, they talked about their upbringings and marriage. When the topic of kids came up, they reflected on moments of excitement, both good and bad. -
Steev shares an encounter he had on a hike in the Cache Valley mountains. Would you say his experience was "out of this world?" -
Autumn is officially here, and there is much to look forward to – pumpkins on the porch, apple cider, cooler temperatures, and walks through crunchy leaves. -
Consider these tips to prevent being bitten by a potentially infected mosquito. -
Consider these tips from the advisory about what you can do if you feel lonely or socially isolated. -
Back-to-school shopping can be the perfect time to help kids learn to inventory their clothing, make decisions, and become wise shoppers. Here are some tips to involve kids without leaving a hole in your pocketbook. -
Consider these tips to help reduce growing grasshopper populations. -
The heat is on, and yards and gardens are trying to survive the recent high temperatures. Consider these tips from the USU Extension Gardeners Almanac to help your garden succeed.
