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Indigenous populations in the U.S. were systematically being stripped of their cultures. Then in WWII, the government discovered the tactical advantages of the Comanche language.
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Tips include setting a specific pick-up and return time, as well as getting to know your children's friends.
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Dixee Neugebauer brought her daughter and granddaughter into the StoryCorps booth in May and told them of the joys and challenges she experienced as a young woman in her first teaching job.
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Michelle Bonner and Sharron Larsen look back on Sharron's long career in the insurance business in Cache Valley.
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Siblings Kristan Fjeldsted and Mark Fjeldsted talk about the challenges and rewards of operating a small family business in downtown Logan.
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David Zook joins his daughter Sarah Soledad to recount his faith journey from atheism back to his roots in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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When Adam Whitney gave his sister Rachel Von Niederhausern a birthday gift of paperwork about setting up a non-profit that led to the Logan Loaves and Fishes community meal, it became a gift that has kept on giving and one she will never forget.
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Jennifer Walker grew up a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. By the time she got to college, Jennifer decided only to date fellow members of the church so she could get married in the temple. Then Jennifer met Andrew, who, despite not belonging to the LDS church, immediately felt like home.
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Matthew and Lianne Wappett look back at a particularly wild experience on the San Juan river and how it affected their relationships with each other and their future family.
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We're joined by storyteller Anastasia Zadeik and talk about her debut novel “Blurred Fates,” which addresses issues of mental health and family dysfunction, among other themes.