Things get a little chippy in this edition of University College. With the recent Cohen bombshell...is Special Counsel Robert Mueller barking up the wrong tree? Will Mike FINALLY admit that where there's smoke, there's the Trump administration in a dumpster fire?

We also take a look at James Comey's new book, A Higher Loyalty: Truth, Lies, and Leadership. Was Comey doing the righteous thing and defending the integrity of the FBI, or was he feeding his own ego and grandstanding?

We also look at the recent raid of Michael Cohen's legal office.

Welcome back to University College! Recently, a discussion has re-ignited about how to join together the different parts of the African diaspora in America. Black Americans feel that their brothers and sisters from Africa judge them—while many first-generation Africans in America have the belief that Black Americans have squandered opportunities. In reality, we each have something to learn from one another and ultimately share the same cultural space. This week, we are joined by Dr. Nehdia Mumuni. Dr. Mumuni is a first generation American of Ghanaian descent. She talks to us about growing up in two cultures, and the differences she observed in Black Americans and her own culture.

Think of this entire episode as a "from the archives," "cutting room floor-esque" recording. We talk about Trump and his inability to weather the Stormy, we discuss men who blame their wives for $30,000 doors, and wrinkles in time.

 In this special episode, we sit down with Jamian Lattin-Simms and J. Albert Nicklos of My Degree is Black.

We discuss their motivation behind the organization, and continue to further our discussions about how representation matter.

Blacks and the GOP have a very unhealthy relationship with each other. The GOP generally has no problem telling minorities what they feel about them, and do not generally promote nor pass policies to help African Americans out. However, there was a time when the majority of African Americans that could vote chose to align with the Republican party--the so-called party of Lincoln. In this episode of University College, we briefly discuss the history of Blacks and the Republican party--as well as why it might be time to consider a switch from the Democratic party. We'd love to hear your feedback.

Welcome back to University College! In this episode, we dissect the effectiveness of President Donald Trump's first State of the Union. The pomp, the circumstance, the red meat thrown out to his base, we look at everything.

What did POTUS say--but more importantly, what did he leave out? 

What exactly happened with the government shutdown from a couple of days back? Mike, Curt, and I break it down. Let us know your thoughts about the new shortened show format as well! Reach out at [email protected], or @ucollege on Instagram, or @UnivCollegeBTC on Twitter.

Happy New Year! It is now 2018, and you are officially tuned in to University College Podcast! For our dedicated listeners, we welcome you back. To our new listeners, welcome to the party and we hope you  come back.

This week we dissect Oprah Winfrey's 2018 Golden Globe speech. Can the network and talkshow mogul catapult that speech all the way to the White House? Does the public even want another non-politician in office? More importantly, can she beat Donald Trump if she decides to run?

We have a new format that we hope you all enjoy, and we welcome all feedback!

Happy holidays from the University College team! This week, we explore the intellectual "rap" beef between Cornell West and Ta-Nehisi Coates. Is Dr. West a natural born hater or should Coates expand his criticisms a bit more? Also, what the hell is Lavar Ball doing? And which Kobe is the best Kobe-- #8 or #24?