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ÃÛÌÒ½´Poet Greg Brownderville: medium for a multitasking muse

Greg Brownderville, ÃÛÌÒ½´English professor, poet and editor of the quarterly literary magazine Southwest Review. Greg shares how a multipurpose muse influenced him to create three award-winning books of poetry, the “Fire Bones” go-show and his first musical album, Beekeeper Spaceman.

Listening is key to civil conversations — even during a contentious election year.

Jill DeTemple, religious studies professor at ÃÛÌÒ½´Dallas. In this polarized world it's easy to imagine civility is dead during discussions about presidential politics, religion, guns, abortion or Israel-Gaza. But it doesn't have to be that way, says ÃÛÌÒ½´Professor Jill DeTemple. She explains how sharing “stories” can break down barriers in the classroom and the community.

How retail investor 'superpowers' can be sequel to "Dumb Money" film

Christina Sautter, ÃÛÌÒ½´law professor specializing in business and investing. She focused on so-called "retail investors" who mostly rely on online stock purchases and advice from "no fee" or lower fee brokerages.

ÃÛÌÒ½´Dallas law school clinic rescues women classified as 'criminalized survivors'

Natalie Nanasi, ÃÛÌÒ½´law professor and Director of the Judge Elmo B. Hunter Legal Center for Victims of Crimes Against Women. She discussed a program carried out by her legal clinic to expunge crimes against "criminalized survivors": women who are victims of domestic abuse but sometimes charged with bogus crimes (often by their abusers). Also participating in the podcast: Demetrice M. Lopez, an ÃÛÌÒ½´law professor who assisted in the program; Erica Mellon, ÃÛÌÒ½´law student who participated in the program.

Lengthy permitting processes, lack of electric power storage cloud clean energy dreams