In honor of National American Indian Heritage Month, Chris Ingraham, associate professor of communication, discusses a man named Chip Thomas, an African-American doctor, photographer and public artist, who lives on the Navajo reservation and does rural street art to showcase the beauty and challenges of the Dine people.

In celebration of Halloween, two graduate students – Nina Feng and Jasmine Khaliq – share their eeriest written works. These students are part of a group called Working Dog, a reading series that features the most engaging and fresh poems and prose coming out of the Department of English Creative Writing Program. These works were composed for a special Halloween series known as Scary Dog.

Día de los Muertos – the Day of the Dead – is a two-day Mexican holiday held on Nov. 1 and 2 to celebrate the lives of loved ones who have died. Tanya Flores, assistant professor of World Languages and Cultures, discusses a bit of its history and her personal experience celebrating the holiday.

In honor of National Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month, Susie Porter, professor of history and gender studies and director of the Center for Latin American Studies, discusses the history of the women’s labor movement in Mexico and her book “From Angel to Office Worker; Middle-Class Identity of Female Consciousness in Mexico, 1890-1950.”

Danielle Olden, assistant professor of history, explores National Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month – its origins, transformation and shortcomings.

By this point in the pandemic, it's well known that extended time in quarantine causes major mental health complications. Catie Quigley reports on the impact of those mental health issues as people return to work.

Utah National Parks are expecting huge crowds this summer as the pandemic winds down. Sophie Simon has tips on packing for an isolated weekend backpacking through the desert.

It has now been over a year since the COVID-19 pandemic began. Like many aspects of life, sports have taken a major hit over the past year and athletes have been greatly affected. Nicole Naticchioni takes a deeper look into this.

COVID-19 has had a big impact on small businesses. Radio journalism student Sophia Krepela tells us how The Dodo restaurant in Salt Lake City navigated the challenges.

The spring of 2􀏮02􀏮0 held a destructive blow to Utah’s music scene.

University of Utah student Sage Holt takes a look at this unprecedented year in the history of local musicians.