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Born into a small Lebanese village, Moudi Sbeity arrived in Utah as an 18-year-old queer evacuee with a stutter. Sbeity is now a writer and founder of the Salt Lake City restaurant Laziz Kitchen.
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Today we talk with Rachel Miner, founder of Bellwether International, and Jennie Lloyd, Board Chair of Utah Global Diplomacy, about how to promote peace in our communities.
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Don't let the previews fool you. This film is not an action-packed adventure. Civil War works to be a more human story by showing the lengths reporters and photojournalists go to simply to do their job capturing the realities of war.
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A woman searches for the story behind a mysterious painting of her father from the summer of 1945.
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Lemuel Earl tells his son Bryan and grandson Micah about the life and love he shared with his wife through war, work and illness.
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After surviving World War II, soldiers returned to civilian life forever changed — their war experiences inevitably impacting their communities and the next generation.
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A post-9/11 wars veteran tells how objects he brought home remind him of the civilians and people he served with in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Today we’ll check in with University of Utah law professor Amos Guiora. He is a dual U.S.-Israel citizen.
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A gift given by a young girl during the liberation of France gave this soldier the strength to keep going, and ultimately formed a connection spanning generations.
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We know little about the role of material culture in the history of war and forced displacement: objects carried in flight; objects stolen on battlefields; objects expropriated, reappropriated, and remembered. On this episode we discuss.