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On this episode, a trans woman harmed herself while in a Utah prison; now the federal Department of Justice may file a lawsuit, and the Utah Legislature passed its coal agenda; what’s next for power plants and your utility bills?
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Nematodes weren’t known to live in the Great Salt Lake until recently. And, in fact, very little lives there — because the lake’s salinity makes most life untenable. But as it turns out, these tiny worms were doing just fine.
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An important part of any memorable sci-fi film is establishing a fictional futuristic world that is marvelous and believable, and this film delivers that like you would not believe.
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In fourth grade we look at creating a map of Utah and consider animals, plants, even people. Heritage is tied to migrations, human and animal, recent and ancient. I teach that to the children so they understand the story of the place we are in.
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This week host Laura Gelfand continues exploring the fascinating history of plant based eating with Michelle Davis, author of five best selling cookbooks.
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She always saw her husband as a hero, though it wasn’t until the end of his life that she would finally learn of his war experiences in the Pacific Theater of WWII.
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After surviving World War II, soldiers returned to civilian life forever changed — their war experiences inevitably impacting their communities and the next generation.
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Indigenous populations in the U.S. were systematically being stripped of their cultures. Then in WWII, the government discovered the tactical advantages of the Comanche language.
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A post-9/11 wars veteran tells how objects he brought home remind him of the civilians and people he served with in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Upon first arrival in Vietnam, a soldier found himself enthralled by the history and culture, but the ever present threat of danger forced his attention elsewhere.