Humanities Radio

NIL and College athletics are in uncharted territory. Ellery Davidson investigates the nuances of NIL on athletes.

The University of Utah women's hockey team is growing each year. Christina Munoz takes us to the ice for a look at the team’s fourth season.

The Boomer Esiason Foundation is a life-changing organization. Its mission is to find a cure for Cystic Fibrosis. Chloe Norseth reports on a yearly commemoration of the organization's successes.

Immigrants in Utah’s Korean church community are dreaming of a new life in America, far from their homeland. Chloe Lee looks at their personal journeys and involvement in the Jangro church.

Salt Lake City is home to one of the most colorful and active punk scenes in the country. Cameron Elliott tells us their secret ingredient.

TikTok can be a powerful tool for reaching younger audiences and increasing views on news stories, but Caitlyn Homolya reports the platform poses a challenge for journalists.

The University of Utah Athletics Department takes a lot of pride in its strength and conditioning. Ashley West reports the U provides the latest technology and customized workouts so teams can perform at their highest ability.

Leandra Hernandez, assistant professor of communication, discusses her book, “Feminist Mentoring in Academia (Communicating Gender)” which explores how feminist mentoring happens between professor and student; junior faculty and tenured; and occurs repeatedly.

Kendall Gerdes, assistant professor of writing and rhetoric studies, discusses her book, “Sensitive Rhetorics: Academic Freedom and Campus Activism” explores sensitivity as a term of art in rhetoric.

Elijah Millgram, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, discusses his book, “Why Didn’t Nietzsche Get His Act Together?” which argues for a new framework for making sense of Nietzsche that transforms the way we read him.