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Best BYUradio podcasts we could find (updated July 2020)
Best BYUradio podcasts we could find
Updated July 2020
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In Good Faith is the place to hear stories and accounts from believers, told in their own words. Our hope is to listen with an open heart, celebrating the power of faith and belief, and what those stories mean to the ones who tell them. Host Steven Kapp Perry talks with believers from all walks of faith--Catholic and Episcopalian, Buddhist and Baptist, Jewish and Hindu, Presbyterian and Seventh Day Adventist, Muslim and Mormon--in other words, human beings and believers, sharing their person ...
 
Topics that help the rising generation discover literature and experience the world around them. Worlds Awaiting is a weekly program for grownups who care about children hosted by children's literature expert, Rachel Wadham, Education and Juvenile Literature Librarian at the BYU Library. Guests include authors, experts, teachers and parents. Listen to the show on Saturdays at 7 pm EST/ 4 pm PST.
 
Matt Townsend specializes in energizing and involving audiences with his unique approach to building and maintaining successful relationships. Known as one of America's top presenters in the field of Human Relations and Development, Matt blends humor and story telling with interactive, real-life solutions that motivate and inspire his listeners.
 
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Universities are Faced with Mounting Challenges for This Fall (0:29)Guest: Robert Kelchen, Professor of Higher Education, Seton Hall UniversityThe Trump Administration is backtracking on its plan to deport international students who attend universities that are offering courses only online this fall. Harvard, MIT and seventeen states sued to stop t…
 
Who Got PPP Loans and What Good It Did (0:33)Guest: Stacy Cowley, Business Reporter, New York TimesA return to pandemic shutdown is looming over states including Florida, Texas and California, as COVID-19 cases spike. We’re learning more now about how the first wave of relief loans to small businesses worked out. The Paycheck Protection Program–or …
 
The President’s Tax Returns Stay Private, For Now (0:31)Guest: Ciara Torres-Spelliscy, Professor of Law, Stetson University, Brennan Center fellow, author of “Political Brands” and “Corporate Citizen?”Both President Trump and his critics are claiming victory in the US Supreme Court’s ruling on whether or not he can be compelled to release his tax r…
 
The Far Side’s Enduring Popularity (0:35)Guest: Kerry Soper, Professor in the Department of Comparative Arts and Letters, Brigham Young University, Author of “Gary Larson and the Far Side”Cows, cavemen, lumpy not-so-smart humans and animals always outsmarting them. Gary Larson’s strange, but smart, humor made The Far Side a hit. And now, the cartoo…
 
US Supreme Court on “Faithless Electors” and The Electoral College (0:31)Guest: Jessica Levinson, Clinical Professor of Law, Loyola Law School, Host of “Passing Judgment” PodcastWhen Americans vote in the Presidential Election four months from now, our votes will not directly elect the winner. Instead, votes get tallied on a state-by-state basis, t…
 
What’s Happening With Brexit? (0:31)Guest: Simon Usherwood, Professor of Politics, University of SurreyIt may feel like 2020 has already lasted an eternity, but it’s only half over. For the UK, that means just six months left to finalize its departure from the European Union. But wait, didn’t Brexit happen already? Well, before a divorce, there’s g…
 
Russia’s Alleged Bounty Program Targeting US Soldiers and Why It Matters (:32)Guest: Ryan Vogel, Director of the Center for National Security Studies, Utah Valley UniversityThe C.I.A. and top US counterterrorism officials have concluded that Russia offered bounties to Taliban-linked militants who kill American and coalition troops in Afghanistan. P…
 
The Stunning Scope of Hong Kong’s New “National Security Law” (0:32)Guest: Alvin Y.H. Cheung, Non-Resident Affiliate, US-Asia Law Institute, New York UniversityDemocracy in Hong Kong has been dealt a blow in the last week. China implemented a sweeping national security law that threatens life in prison for people who protest against or criticize th…
 
How a Man Named Nathan Built a Hot Dog EmpireGuest: Lloyd Handwerker, Author of “Famous Nathan: A Family Saga of Coney Island, the American Dream, and the Search for the Perfect Hot Dog,” Director of “Famous Nathan”At least one Fourth of July Tradition is happening undeterred by the pandemic this year: Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog-Eating Competition wil…
 
A Family History of the Boston MassacreGuest: Serena Zabin, Professor, History, and Director, American Studies, Carleton, and author, "The Boston Massacre: A Family History"The stories we have of the event ignore that everyone involved was very much a part of the community, with several of the soldiers married to Bostonians. Everyone involved knew …
 
The Largest Humanitarian Operation That You Never Heard OfGuest: Douglas Smith, award-winning historian, translator, and author, "The Russian Job: The Forgotten Story of How America Saved the Soviet Union from Ruin"One of the largest humanitarian operations in history has been almost completely forgotten, maybe because neither side wanted to admit …
 
What Legal Right Does a Band Have to Demand the Trump Campaign Stop Playing Their Song? (0:32)Guest: John Tehranian, Founding Partner, One LLP Intellectual Property Law Firm, Paul W. Wildman Chair and Professor of Law, Southwestern Law SchoolThe Rolling Stones are threatening to sue the Trump Campaign if it doesn’t stop playing the band’s music at …
 
Should November 19 Be Our Real July 4th?Guest: Matthew Mason, Professor, History, Brigham Young UniversityWhen Abraham Lincoln stood to give the Gettysburg address on November 19, 1863, he reminded the nation of the principles on which it was founded to inspire a national rebirth of the principles of liberty and government, "of the people, by the p…
 
How Fireworks Work – and How the Pandemic Has Them on Ice (0:32)Guest: Steve Coman, CEO, RES PyroThe pandemic has forced cancellation of many of America’s favorite Fourth of July festivities. But fireworks can still happen – and are, in many cities, including my own. With the caveat that nobody can congregate in public places to watch them. Our cit…
 
Supreme Court’s Unusual Term Winds Down With Disappointment for Conservatives (0:30)Guest: Kimberly Robinson, Supreme Court Reporter, Bloomberg LawThe US Supreme Court struck down a restrictive abortion law in Louisiana this week, despite the fact that conservative justices outnumber liberals. The swing vote in this case was Chief Justice John Robe…
 
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