war

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.

A woman searches for the story behind a mysterious painting of her father from the summer of 1945.

Lemuel Earl tells his son Bryan and grandson Micah about the life and love he shared with his wife through war, work and illness.

After surviving World War II, soldiers returned to civilian life forever changed — their war experiences inevitably impacting their communities and the next generation.

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.

Today we’ll check in with University of Utah law professor Amos Guiora. He is a dual U.S.-Israel citizen.

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.

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.

Many of us are familiar with wartime souvenirs, whether we have direct experience with the battlefield or not. Molly Cannon, USU Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Susan Grayzel, USU Professor of History, join us to discuss how these objects can tell timeless stories of our veterans.

American identity has always been bound up in war—from the revolutionary war of our founding, to the civil war that ended slavery, to the two world wars that launched America as a superpower. Phil Klay joins us to discuss on Access Utah.