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The Rev. H.B. Crum and His Mighty Golden Keys, “I Can Feel Him” is an exciting example of gospel’s transition from traditional doo-wop harmonies to a more soulful sound.

In recent episodes of David and Art, host David Smith has been unpacking the long, messy relationship between the arts and American identity. Today, he zeroes in on a moment when defining ‘American art’ sparked more arguments than agreement.

Hello, I am Rebecca Flavin, Director of Engaged Learning Curriculum and Senior Lecturer in Political Science at Baylor University. One of the best books I have read so far this year is Shelby Van Pelt’s, “Remarkably Bright Creatures.”

On this edition of David in Art, host David Smith looks at how a specific case of political leadership supported, inspired and influenced countless artists, both professional and amateur alike.

The Eisenhower years are usually remembered for buttoned-up politics and post-war calm, but behind the scenes, some unexpected conversations were happening about art. The kind that hinted at big changes ahead.

Sports analytics as a tool to inspire the next generation of data and statistical science—that’s the idea behind a new project, led by Baylor and funded by the National Science Foundation.

Host Kennedy talks with the owner of Thrst Coffee, Andreas Zaloumis and the co-owner of Fabled Bookstore, Kimberly Batson about getting crafty with coffee, bringing dreams into reality and building community in third spaces.

How can a university help new members of their community feel like they are a true stakeholder with a deep sense of belonging?

His name might not have the familiarity of someone like Coltrane or Miles, but Wayne Shorter was a giant of Jazz.

Host Austin Meek has a conversation with Vivia and Aniceto Charles, owners of Tru Jamaica. They discuss the motivations behind bringing authentic Jamaican cuisine to Waco and how in the face of disaster, the local community has been a bedrock of support.