In this episode, Sana Shahid talks with Pepper Glass, professor of sociology at Weber State University about how culture and tradition shape learning and critical thinking.

On this year's poetry roundup, we feature conversation with and poetry from Utah Poet Laureate Lisa Bickmore, along with poets Danielle Dubrasky and Olivia Dudding Rodriguez.

In this two part segment, all of the hosts share their personal dislikes of winter foods from chocolate combined with peppermint to candied sweet potatoes.

Each snowflake individually seems insignificant, but together, relentless by the millions, snow crystals pile up. They cover the ground, flock the trees, and settle into the gaps of my jacket. Their strength is in their numbers and their ability to bond with each other.

Marty Supreme does not give us a role model to admire, but it does give us an engaging voice with something important to say.

Every time I visit the ranch, I’m reminded of how few places there are in the state of Utah where one could go and experience such tremendous biodiversity.

An urban, globe-spanning jazz journey mixing groove and reflection — from Scofield and Holland’s easy swing to Gato Barbieri’s fire, Herbie Mann’s funk, and Leslie Odom Jr.’s soulful calm.

It can be difficult to find certain seeds locally, but transplants can help fix that issue.

Salt Lake Tribune reporters Carmen Nesbitt, Paighten Harkins, and Leia Larsen talk about the week’s top stories, including bestselling authors suing Utah officials over book bans.

Larry Morris recounts the 19th-century experience of the Arikaras, Crows, Cheyennes, and Arapahos by detailing their interactions with four legendary survivors of a fight with the Arikaras in 1823.