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A terminal cancer patient rises from the grave. A medical marvel defies HIV. Two women with autoimmunity discover their own bodies have turned against them.
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Hans Glassmann and Wendy Womack discuss their experiences making documentary films and what drives each of them.
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On this episode, a conversation with new Utah State University President Brad Mortensen, who is in the first week of his administration.
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Georgia Thompson asks her stepdaughter, Nancy Antle, about growing up in Cedar City. We hear about the university, theater, the Utah Shakespeare Festival, and school in Cedar City, all from the perspective of a child.
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We talk with Todd Goddard, author of "Devouring Time," a new biography of Jim Harrison — one of America's most beloved writers and author of "Legends of the Fall," "Dalva," and "True North."
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Colin Woodard, a bestselling author, historian, and award-winning journalist, directs the Nationhood Lab at Salve Regina University’s Pell Center for International Relations and Public Policy.
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I lost a beloved friend and mentor two weeks ago in a fluke canyoneering accident in Zion National Park.
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This week Jamie Sanders explores the spices and flavors that enliven our dishes, including vanilla and it's origins.
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I like this film a lot. It's an odd combination of comedic, surreal, and frightening. This combination makes the whole experience of watching "Bugonia" an unpredictable one.
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A warm and romantic blend of standards, ballads, and modern reflections — featuring Diana Krall’s “Autumn in New York,” Coltrane and Hartman’s “Autumn Serenade,” and Josh Lawrence’s “Still We Dream.”
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Salt Lake Tribune reporters Robert Gehrke, Jose Davila IV, and Paighten Harkins join to talk about the week’s top stories, including election results across Utah, the fate of Dirtylicious, and more.
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We talk with Nicholas Fox Weber about his new book "The Art of Tennis," which is a celebration of the cultural influence of tennis that paved the way for the sport we love today.