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Our Guest for the hour is Lea Zikmund. Her new book For Crying Out Loud takes a close look at the intersection of grief, loss, and the everyday Americans’ social media use.
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In her debut, American novelist Kristen Loesch delivers a timely and topical novel that spans three generations of Russian history, from the 1917 revolution to the last days of the Soviet Union. She joins us on this Access Utah episode.
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In her book The Age of the Gas Mask: How British Civilians Faced the Terrors of Total War, USU History Professor Susan Grayzel traces the fascinating history of one object – the civilian gas mask.
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Our guest is Rebecca Boggs Roberts, award-winning educator, author, speaker, and historian. We talk about her new biography, UNTOLD POWER: The Fascinating Rise and Complex Legacy of First Lady Edith Wilson.
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We talk with Richard Saunders about his forthcoming biography 'Dale L. Morgan: Mormon and Western Histories in Transition'. This is the first biography of Dale Morgan, preeminent historian of the Latter-day Saints, the fur trade and the trails of the American West.
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On this episode we talk water with Robert Crifasi. We discuss rivers, water projects, the culture of water, the ecosystems water projects have created or destroyed, and the reliance of cities, farms, and industries on this critical resource.
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Our guest today is anthropologist Jennifer Raff, here to discuss her new book 'Origin: A Genetic History of the Americas', the story of who the first peoples in the Americas were and how hey got here.
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On this episode we're joined by Edward Humes to talk about a fascinating search to find a brutal killer using DNA and to talk about its ramifications.
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In his new book Indivisible, historian and law professor Joel Richard Paul tells the fascinating story of Daniel Webster. Joel Richard Paul joins us to discuss.