Media Literacy, Technology & Modern Culture
What if the best use of AI is not replacing human thought, creativity, and connection but protecting our time for them? AI consultant Peter Swimm explores ethical AI, automation, creative work, and what technology can never replicate about being human.
Ballroom dancing helped Brea Cox rebuild confidence, process grief, manage stress, and trust her body again after a type 1 diabetes diagnosis. In this Human Amplified conversation, she shares what dance can teach us about connection, communication, emotional release, and starting something new.
Why do famous conspiracy theories feel so real? Dr. Richard Grossman explores chemtrails, contrails, the nocebo effect, propaganda, and how fear can shape our sense of reality.
What if trauma isn’t the event, but what happens after?
Yemi Penn shares how trauma shapes identity, relationships, and the way we show up in the world. From dissociation to healing, this episode explores what it really means to move forward without ignoring what’s happened.
From critical thinking and media literacy to grassroots organizing and civic engagement, educator and podcaster, Len Assante, offers practical steps for making a difference—starting right where you are.
From college newspaper revolutionist to Tennessee political insider, Matt shares his unique perspective on where democracy stands today, the growing threats to civil rights, and how everyday citizens can reclaim power in the face of political aggression.
Veteran journalist Pat Embry shares his 50 years of experience inside the evolution of journalism, the use of propaganda, and how to find the truth in a world full of misinformation.
This is a personal story from a professional musician turned software developer about learning to appreciate self-expression in all it’s forms — you don’t have to be great at something creative to get your story out, embrace it, and still have fun while you’re doing it. Read on for inspiration to get started.
Can art teach us who we are? Sculptor Ben Minnis shares how creativity, nature, and even childhood education can deepen human connection, reveal hidden parts of ourselves, and change the way we experience the world.