Episodes

The Grammy Awards crown the music industry’s top artists, songs and performances. We wanted to know: What makes a song good? What makes it Grammy-worthy? And are those the same thing? Recording engineer and music professor Matt Legge tells us what he’s learned from working with Taylor Swift, Peter Frampton and more.

The Grammy Awards crown the music industry’s top artists, songs and performances. We wanted to know: What makes a song good? What makes it Grammy-worthy? And are those the same thing? Recording engineer and music professor Matt Legge tells us what he’s learned from working with Taylor Swift, Peter Frampton and more.

The Grammy Awards crown the music industry’s top artists, songs and performances. We wanted to know: What makes a song good? What makes it Grammy-worthy? And are those the same thing? Recording engineer and music professor Matt Legge tells us what he’s learned from working with Taylor Swift, Peter Frampton and more.

Four years after the first Women’s March drew the largest protest crowd in U.S. history, women are still turning to civil resistance to protect their rights. But the protest has drawn its fair share of criticism too, with many asking, “What’s the point?” Marie Berry, a self-described scholar-activist studying movements around the globe, shares her take on the march’s successes, its place among a broader push for women’s rights and what it means from a global perspective.

Four years after the first Women’s March drew the largest protest crowd in U.S. history, women are still turning to civil resistance to protect their rights. But the protest has drawn its fair share of criticism too, with many asking, “What’s the point?” Marie Berry, a self-described scholar-activist studying movements around the globe, shares her take on the march’s successes, its place among a broader push for women’s rights and what it means from a global perspective.

Four years after the first Women’s March drew the largest protest crowd in U.S. history, women are still turning to civil resistance to protect their rights. But the protest has drawn its fair share of criticism too, with many asking, “What’s the point?” Marie Berry, a self-described scholar-activist studying movements around the globe, shares her take on the march’s successes, its place among a broader push for women’s rights and what it means from a global perspective.

Coming Jan. 21 from the University of Denver. There’s more to every news story out there. Press play on our first three episodes on Tuesday, Jan. 21, where DU experts will explain how brain injuries have changed the Super Bowl, how to make a Grammy-winning song and what the Women's March has accomplished so far.

Coming Jan. 21 from the University of Denver. There’s more to every news story out there. Press play on our first three episodes on Tuesday, Jan. 21, where DU experts will explain how brain injuries have changed the Super Bowl, how to make a Grammy-winning song and what the Women's March has accomplished so far.

Coming Jan. 21 from the University of Denver. There’s more to every news story out there. Press play on our first three episodes on Tuesday, Jan. 21, where DU experts will explain how brain injuries have changed the Super Bowl, how to make a Grammy-winning song and what the Women's March has accomplished so far.