STUDENT MEDIA
We train future communicators of tomorrow, including journalists and producers, through our student publications, campus radio and television station.
Whether you’re interested in journalism, production or understanding how mass media works in our lives, participating in Langston University’s student publications, campus radio and television station provides invaluable real-world experience vital to students with future careers in media.
Student Publications
The Langston Gazette, the university newspaper, is a weekly publication that provides an opportunity for all students, regardless of major, to participate in professional news gathering, photography, and publishing. The students and the university also publish newsletters and bulletins on a regular basis. A yearbook, the Langston Lion, is published annually.
You can view editions of the LU Gazette online. Simply click here to enjoy archives of this student-led publication.
Campus Radio Station
KALU 89.3 FM—Station KALU is a Class A FM radio station that serves the students at Langston University and reaches the surrounding communities of Langston, including Guthrie, Coyle, Stillwater, Perkins and Meridian. The station is run by a professional that trains students in the art of radio broadcasting. KALU broadcasts music, national and campus news, student programs, and LU sporting events. KALU is a department within the School of Arts and Sciences Broadcast Journalism Department. While we are a non-commercial educational radio station, this station is primarily for Broadcast Journalism majors.
Click here to listen to KALU, The Voice of Langston University.
Please explore the possibility to stream KALU 89.3FM live, so people can access the content online.
Broadcast EEO Program Report
Campus Television Station
LUTV (KALU 97) is our campus television station that broadcasts across the Langston University campus. The LUTV program is designed to provide students with a broad, practical and application-based educational experience. Students develop foundational writing, speaking, design and storytelling skills through their courses and communications curriculum, and then apply their knowledge to produce original projects that integrate their technical expertise with creative expression.
Students acquire hands-on experience working in a nonlinear editing lab, television studio/control room, and a field production lab.
For more information, please contact Carolyn Ross, KALU 97 Manager.
405-466-2033