Salt Lake Tribune photographers Trent Nelson and Francisco Kjolseth joined Tom Williams live in Salt Lake City to discuss their careers in photography.

For most Americans, fairy tales feel like Disney inventions. But the "original" stories were filled with sharp moral lessons, psychological terror, and bizarre magic.

Helen Thayer once walked 4,000 miles across the Sahara from Morocco to the Nile River, kayaked 2,200 miles of the Amazon River, and became the first woman to travel alone to any of the world's poles.

Properly conditioning your horse can improve their physical and mental health. USU's Center of Equine Assisted Services instructor Sarah Andersen shares tips for making the process safe and effective.

USU Extension professor Callie Adams gives tips on safely fermenting foods and storing them for consumption.

USU Extension associate professor addresses the negative impacts addiction can have on gut health, and how improving nutrition can assist in improving function during recovery.

As the 2034 Olympic Games enter Utahns' radar, Edwin Stafford and his colleagues, Roslynn McCann and Randy Martin, think the games could be an opportunity to improve our air quality.

Jim Enote joins us to talk about the different ways that western scientists and Native people understand the world, Bears Ears National Monument, challenges facing the Colorado Plateau, Native response to rock art and more.

Eating the Past hosts share details about the ongoing Eating the Past exhibit on display at the USU Merrill Cazier Library.

Throughout history, insects have markedly shaped human culture—from serving as valuable sources of food, pigment, and fiber, to inspiring our greatest feats of engineering, art, and design.