Humanities Radio

Apocalypse Incorporated Episode 1 - AI and Education with Sadie Freeze, Jill Tuft, Simone Arai Wiatrak, and Ella Duffin Welcome to the first episode of Apocalypse Incorporated with Sadie Freeze, Jill Tuft, Simone Arai Wiatrak, and Ella Duffin. In this episode we explore AI's growing presence in education. We'll hear from students, as well as professors, their views on generative AI and their approach to using it in the classroom.

Apocalypse Incorporated with Sadie Freeze, Jill Tuft, Simone Arai Wiatrak, and Ella Duffin Episode 3 - Jobs and Employment: This episode of Apocalypse Incorporated dives into how AI is reshaping jobs, employment, and the future of work. Join Jill Tuft, Sadie Freeze, Ella Duffin, and Simone Arai Wiatrak as they gather expert insight into what today's AI-driven world means for the careers of tomorrow.

Rep by Rep Podcast Episode 2 - Fuel or Fiction: The Truth About Supplements In this episode of Rep by Rep, host Colman Reiss explores the booming world of fitness supplements and the powerful influence of online marketing. Through expert insights from Dr. Nock and University of Utah nutritionist Sydney Abbott, the episode examines how social media shapes perceptions of health products and why so many claims lack scientific support. Kelly reports on real student experiences with supplements like creatine, iron, and pre-workout, revealing the mixed results behind the hype. Troy interviews long-time fitness professional Patrick Murphy, who offers a grounded perspective on what works, what doesn't, and how beginners should approach supplements safely. The team wraps up with a group discussion on their own experiences, asking: what's fuel, and what's fiction?

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: JV Rejects Episode 2 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Welcome back to You Under Review, a Humanities podcast production from the University of Utah. I'm your host, Kylie Williams. Let me ask you something simple. When was the last time you made it through an entire class? Without checking your phone? If you can't remember, you're not alone. Screens aren't just in our classrooms. They've become a part of how we think, focus, avoid focusing, and even how we relate to each other. In today's episode, plugged in, zoned out. We look at what happens when a generation raised on Constant connection tries to learn in an environment that still expects long stretches of attention. Today we'll dive into three perspectives, how students feel pulled between tech as a tool and tech as a distraction. How professors are adapting to AI use phones and shifting expectations, and how new policies from K through 12 to college are trying to keep up. We'll start with a reported audio story from Jasmine, then hear part of Alina's interview with the Daily Utah Chronicle reporter Luca de Gregorio. And finally, the three of us will sit down to talk about how our own screen habits, the good, the embarrassing, and the honest play into all this.

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Rep by Rep Episode 3 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Mask And Ask by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Crimson and Conversation Episode 1 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Saturdays are for the Utes by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Seeing Skiing by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Rep By Rep Episode 1 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: The Colman Reiss Show by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: JV Rejects Episode 3 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Subcult Episode 3 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: The Nourished Women Podcast by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Crimson and Conversation Episode 3 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Playlist Party by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Crimson and Conversation Episode 2 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Welcome back to the show. My name is Jasmine Velez-Zick and today, we're looking at something that's been confusing, frustrating, and honestly a little unsettling for a lot of students at the University of Utah. That being the recent spending shifts and academic program cuts that were pushed through this year.

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Rep by Rep Episode 4 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Running in the Wasatch by University of Utah College of Humanities

Welcome back to Apolicolyps Incorporated for our final episode, we are going to take a trip into the future of Artificial Intelligence. With generative AI having environmental, learning, and health and wellness implications for our world today, the future of generative AI may not be clear-cut with further technological advancements. University of Utah student Simone Arai Viatrak discusses how the knowledge of generative AI may continue to be more important for educational and career success today.

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Subcult Episode 1 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Break the Pattern by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Subcult Episode 2 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: The Glow Guide by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Tyler Talks Sports by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Windswept Stories by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Utah Dive Podcast by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: College then, College now by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: JV Rejects Episode 1 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Black People Love Anime by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Football and Football by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: New York Dreaming by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: International Athletes & NIL by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Hallpass Horrors 1 by University of Utah College of Humanities

Humanities Radio Presents Comm 3540: Apocalypse Incorporated Episode 2 by University of Utah College of Humanities

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.

The Great Salt Lake is 11-thousand years old. The lake is a huge part of our lives on the Wasatch front and it's in trouble. We know the lake exists but do we really care about it? Low water levels are having devastating effects on wildlife and the air we breathe. Jolene Croasmun looks at what is happening to the lake and how we can save it.

Women's soccer players at the University of Utah spend an incredible amount of time preparing for each game. John Leone takes us to the field.

Studying abroad can be exciting, but for many Korean students, language isn't just a barrier—it's a daily battle. The University of Utah's Jeein Lee brings us stories from students facing academic English head-on.

What would you do if your job was slowly draining your health? If you work the night shift, that could be your reality. Jacob Done has the story. 

The world's game is preparing to take over the United States for the next two summers. Jack Lyman is here to preview the FIFA Club World Cup and FIFA World Cup.

Salt Lake's Independent bookstores provide a sense of community. Hailey Edmonds takes a closer look at these bookstores and how they engage Salt Lake City in reading.

Caitlin Clark set the record for the highest sale of a woman's sports card on March 29. This marks a significant moment in the history of women's sports cards. Reporter Graham Jones takes us back to the beginning of that journey.

What is known as the “third place,” a place for social activity that isn't work or home, is slowly disappearing since the pandemic. Georgia Metcalf explains.