Humanities Radio

Sadie Freeze explores how New York City became one of the world’s most dreamed-about places. Through expert interviews and real stories, she uncovers how movies, music, books, and art shape the city’s image. With natural sound captured on the streets of NYC, listeners experience the city that never sleeps while discovering why it remains a universal symbol of aspiration.

International athletes are competing at the highest level but are still shut out of NIL. U Gymnast Clara Raposo speaks with an Olympic medalist, WRTH founder, and fellow student-athletes to unpack the restrictions, the missed opportunities, and the fight for change. A must-listen for anyone who cares about equity in college sports.

The Hallways Horrors Podcast is all about diving into embarrassing High School traumas. In this episode the host, Jill Tuft, interviews three people, from three different generations with their own horror stories. Whether it be being laughed at, driving through a window, or showing off your underwear to your whole school this podcast has it all.

Welcome back to Apocalypse Incorporated’s second episode about generative AI with media and art. Reporters Sadie Freeze, Jill Tuft, and Ella Duffin, along with the host, Simone Arai Wiatrak, discuss some of the most pressing questions on how generative AI usage affects our perception of the artistic value of films and the want to maintain the human creativity and imagination of the creations we experience.

The Salt Lake City Trappers weren't just another minor league baseball team. In the summer of 1987, they did something no other professional baseball team has ever done. Here's Ron Sabala with the story of the Trappers' 29-game winning streak and his family legacy behind it.

Salt Lake City has evolved into a true nightlife destination. Max Valva takes a look at the transformation.

Across the country, books are disappearing from school libraries and classroom shelves not because they’re outdated, but because they’re being banned. Today, we’re diving into the growing debate over what stories get to be told, and who gets to decide. Marin O’Brien dives into these bans.

They always say there’s no place like home, but for University of Utah athletes, being home means much more than just playing on their own field. Marcus Matias explores how home field advantage has a deeper meaning in Salt Lake City.

There’s a high volume of colorful shops on every corner of downtown, Salt Lake City. Most of these are high-end, vintage thrift stores. When it comes to fashion sense, Utah natives have it down to a T. Reporter, Laney Hansen has more.

The University of Utah Women's Outdoor Leadership Initiative is breaking down barriers for women. Jules Della Santina takes us outdoors to explore what the club offers its members.