Tay Calloway
Radio Studio Operator, Prairie PublicTayontae (Tay) Calloway joined Prairie Public in August 2024 as a radio studio operator after completing his MFA in Documentary Films at Wake Forest University.
You can contact Tay at tcalloway@prairiepublic.org.
-
It was 1902, and President Theodore Roosevelt was deep in the woods on a hunting trip when something felt off. -
Long before weather alerts or five-day forecasts, people watched the animals, listened to the winds, took note of the moon and stars, and told tales to predict the weather. -
In 1941, poultry were making headlines across North Dakota and the country.
-
In November of 1970, billboards began popping up along highways in Montana and South Dakota with bold letters stretching across the landscape: “Go North to Dakota!”
-
I’m going to share with you a story you probably won’t believe, but it’s true. Long before Red Bull or Monster, a farmer in North Dakota may have stumbled on the first real “energy drink.”
-
On a Saturday in August, Prairie Public's Kirsten Ness and Tay Calloway stopped by the Red River Market. What started as a quick trip to see friends and maybe grab a coffee turned into a story about connection and the quiet power of showing up.
