SLAM! Radio

The room gets put on the spot.

Good morning gets crowded fast.

The hosts discuss Autism Awareness Day and religious observances like Holy Thursday and Passover, reflecting on faith in modern society and generational perspectives.

This episode celebrates three high school students from Slam Radio being nominated for the prestigious Miami Herald Silver Knight Award, highlighting their achievements and the program's impact.

The Slam Antonio Radio Network hosts their second episode on April Fool's Day, featuring an informal discussion with the team about solving world problems.

This episode features an interview with Jorge Cascudo, the United States men's flag football head coach, discussing training differences between flag and tackle football, his background, and recent competitions involving pros like Tom Brady.

This episode is the third part of the Rattling the Cage series, where host Randy Unger and guest Tyler Michael discuss and analyze two contrasting Nicholas Cage films: Moonstruck (1987) and Gone in 60 Seconds (2000).

Two students debate whether attending a junior class picnic is worth skipping school, discussing social expectations and personal preferences.

It starts with an empty room.

["SLAM!

The first broadcast opens the Slam Antonio Radio Network at Somerset Academy Collegiate.

SLAM!

The show opens sleepy, jokey, and already halfway committed to the bit.

The host discusses the upcoming 12-hour program Insights 2026, praises a student's Silver Knight nomination in Broadcasting and Communication for organizing major events, and awaits the mayor's arrival for an interview.

This episode features an interview with Manny Sid, assistant director of small and local business development, discussing leadership challenges and difficult decisions from the perspective of a 16-year-old student.

The hosts engage in humorous banter about aging jokes and introduce a trending TikTok term 'makeup cell' for discussion.

This episode features an interview with educators from the CIVICA Network, including Graciela Carvajosa and principal Richard Centigate, discussing their roles and work in education.