HeyJaredMax Jungreis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Jul 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Tri States Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
For one father and son, Alaskan blanket toss is a family tradition (opens the original)
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Time now for StoryCorps. The World Eskimo Indian Olympics are underway in Alaska. Reginald Joule III grew up watching his father compete in the games by getting launched into the air from a walrus skin blanket. REGGIE JOULE: I might be a short, little, fat man, but I love to fly. MARTÍNEZ: That's Joule's father, Reggie. He's considered the all-time greatest blanket toss champion. Contestants get thrown up to 30 feet and perform spins and tricks. Father and son recently sat down for StoryCorps. R
For one father and son, Alaskan blanket toss is a family tradition (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Time now for StoryCorps. The World Eskimo Indian Olympics are underway in Alaska. Reginald Joule III grew up watching his father compete in the games by getting launched into the air from a walrus skin blanket. REGGIE JOULE: I might be a short, little, fat man, but I love to fly. MARTÍNEZ: That's Joule's father, Reggie. He's considered the all-time greatest blanket toss champion. Contestants get thrown up to 30 feet and perform spins and tricks. Father and son recently sat down for StoryCorps. R
For one father and son, Alaskan blanket toss is a family tradition (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Time now for StoryCorps. The World Eskimo Indian Olympics are underway in Alaska. Reginald Joule III grew up watching his father compete in the games by getting launched into the air from a walrus skin blanket. REGGIE JOULE: I might be a short, little, fat man, but I love to fly. MARTÍNEZ: That's Joule's father, Reggie. He's considered the all-time greatest blanket toss champion. Contestants get thrown up to 30 feet and perform spins and tricks. Father and son recently sat down for StoryCorps. R
For one father and son, Alaskan blanket toss is a family tradition (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Time now for StoryCorps. The World Eskimo Indian Olympics are underway in Alaska. Reginald Joule III grew up watching his father compete in the games by getting launched into the air from a walrus skin blanket. REGGIE JOULE: I might be a short, little, fat man, but I love to fly. MARTÍNEZ: That's Joule's father, Reggie. He's considered the all-time greatest blanket toss champion. Contestants get thrown up to 30 feet and perform spins and tricks. Father and son recently sat down for StoryCorps. R
For one father and son, Alaskan blanket toss is a family tradition (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Reginald Joule III grew up in Alaska watching his father be launched dozens of feet into the air from a tight walrus skin. High above the crowd, he would perform daring stunts before landing on his feet. His dad, Reggie Joule, is considered the greatest-ever practitioner of the blanket toss, a traditional Iñupiat celebration and competitive sport. The elder Reggie garnered many medals over the course of his athletic career. But he worried that his legacy would burden his son. At StoryCorps, they
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