In 1938, at the age of 4, Jeanine Hewitt sailed from France to Morocco. Her father had been called to serve in Italy so she, her mother, and 9-month-old brother were sent away. She and her grandson Josiah Johnson met the StoryCorps recording booth in Logan to talk about that experience, as well as what it was like to be raised by her grandparents.

On this episode, we explore the influence of Greek, Mexican, Polish and Middle Eastern immigration on Michigan food culture.

Artist submissions are now open for a massive temporary public art project that seeks to bring attention to the recent issues of the Great Salt Lake.

University of Utah's Red Butte Press celebrated the release of the fine press artists' book "Oracle Bones" with a reading by Terry Tempest Williams, as well as a panel discussion.

Tim Nielsen talks with his mother Mary Jean about their shared faith and the experiences that enliven it.

The library, estimated to cost $16 million, opened to the public on Monday.

Utah State University's weekly Entrepreneur Leadership Series hosted Jon Schmidt for a night of music and discussion.

Mary Heers came to the United States in the 1960s to pick up a trail of activism moving like a whirlwind of change from Stanford to Detroit.

UPR hosted an event Tuesday with Bridgerland Audubon Society and Grow the Flow called “Is Great Salt Lake a Person?” bringing 90 community members to Logan's Cache Bar.

In addition to academic support, Utah State University’s Black Student Union was founded in 1969 as place to gather and to promote the equal rights of black students as well as other minority students.