Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on October 28th, 2022 in Denton, TX. Phelps interviews Tammye Nash on her experiences as a journalist working for The Dallas Voice. Nash speaks on her involvement with the court case of Mica England, a lesbian woman denied a position with the Dallas Police Department due to her sexuality. Nash speaks in depth on the state of Oak Lawn and Dallas gay and lesbian bars during the 1980s and 1990s. Nash and Phelps close by discussing the current state of LGBT rights in the state of Texas.

Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on October 27th, 2022 in Denton, Texas. Phelps interviews Maggie Watt over her childhood and adulthood experiences growing up with her brother Don Baker, plaintiff in the federal suit Baker v. Wade. Watts discusses Baker's life with the Christian church, the Navy, and the Dallas gay community. Watts and Phelps cover the impact Baker v. Wade would have on Don Baker's life as well as it's impact on Texas sodomy laws.

Photograph of Faith Renegar's computer screen, showing the submission of their review for the master's portfolio.

Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on October 6th, 2022 in Denton, Texas. Phelps interviews Kevin Bailey on his experiences with the federal court case Gay Student Services v. Texas A&M, a lawsuit filed against Texas A&M University by the school's Gay Student Services group. The lawsuit, filed in August of 1984, led to Texas A&M recognizing Gay Student Services as an official student organization. Bailey, former vice-president of the organization, speaks on his experiences within the group alongside president Marco Roberts and Sherri Skinner.

Photograph of Faith Renegar's computer screen, showing that they were accidentally mistaken as a Taylor.

Photograph of UNT's Hurley Administration Building taken from the north side of Willis Library. The south side of the Hurley Administration Building is the focal point of the image, but the UNT seal, students walking, and campus trees are visible. The Life Sciences Complex rooftop greenhouses are also visible in the image. Some of the trees appear to have leaves lost because of the change of season.

Photograph of three individuals wearing face masks and white name tags facing the camera and standing behind a table that displays a green UNT College of Information tablecloth with white lettering and items like books, pamphlets, fliers, and other branded accessories arranged on the tabletop.

Photograph of a pathway with benches in between the Union lawn and the Library Mall. Medium size trees and the benches next to them are lined next to the pathway and spaced out by a few yards. A red ruffled short sleeve lace dress is hanging on each of the trees. A small white sign near the first bench reads "Remember the fallen" in Sharpie. The G. Brint Ryan Business Leadership Building is visible at the end of the path on the other side of Highland Street. Larger oak trees are also visible up on the top of the hill closer to the Library Mall.

Photograph of an oversized cut out sign located in the Library Mall in between Willis Library and the Hurley Administration Building that includes each individual letter of the words "Happy Birthday Scrappy," as well as cut outs of the birthday smiley face emoji with a party hat and horn, a pink striped and green ribbon wrapped gift, a yellow birthday cake, a football with the words "celebrate" and two stars, one red birthday candle, and one blue birthday candle. A small bus is shown to the right of the sign in the image in front of the Hurley Administration Building, as well as trees and the Music Building behind the sign in the background.

Photograph of a table with a green and black tablecloth and a display of round tiers holding dozens of chocolate and vanilla cupcakes with white or brown frosting and green sprinkles. The center tier, which is approximately four feet tall, has seven plates with each ascending plate being smaller. The table and cupcakes are under a large temporary metal and tarp event tent. A Dining Services employee is shown in the foreground and left side of the image wearing a face mask and a short sleeve black and green shirt with a black apron. The employee is sorting out a pile of white square napkins with purple disposable gloves on. A man stands in the middle ground of the image on the right side and also has a purple disposable glove on. The man is wearing a short sleeve striped button up shirt, brown pants, black sunglasses and a face mask. The man appears to be picking up a cupcake with a tong in one hand and a napkin in his other hand. Other guests of Scrappy's birthday celebration and green trees are visible in the background.

Photograph of a University of North Texas Student posing with the UNT mascot, Scrappy, during Scrappy's "birthday bash" celebration on the UNT Library Mall. The student is holding an iced coffee drink and face mask, and Scrappy is doing a peace sign with one hand.

Photograph of a University of North Texas Student posing with the UNT mascot, Scrappy, during Scrappy's "birthday bash" celebration on the UNT Library Mall. The student is holding an iced coffee drink and face mask, and Scrappy is doing a peace sign with one hand.

Poster abstract for the "Digitization, metadata, and commercial licensing of local Texas television news," presentation at AMIA 2021.

Panoramic photograph of the UNT CoLab's gallery during Byrd Williams IV's photography exhibit titled, "Walking Dead: A Visual Ethnography." Dozens of black and white portraits can be seen hanging on the walls of both the first and second floors of the gallery. An 1800s-era camera can be seen on the right side of the photograph.

Panoramic photograph of the UNT CoLab's gallery during Byrd Williams IV's photography exhibit titled, "Walking Dead: A Visual Ethnography." Dozens of black and white portraits can be seen hanging on a wall on the left side of the photograph. Additional portraits can be seen along walls on both the first and second floors of the gallery.

Panoramic photograph of the UNT CoLab's gallery during Byrd Williams IV's photography exhibit titled, "Walking Dead: A Visual Ethnography." A large black and white portrait of Byrd Williams, Jr. can be seen on a wall on the right side of the photograph. Text that reads, "Byrd Williams IV [--] Walking Dead[:] A Visual Ethnography [--] Oct 9 - Nov 13," has been printed on the wall to the right of the portrait. Dozens of black and white portraits are lining the walls on both the first and second floors of the gallery. An 1800s-era camera can be seen in the center of the photograph.

Panoramic photograph of the UNT CoLab's gallery during Byrd Williams IV's photography exhibit titled, "Walking Dead: A Visual Ethnography." Dozens of black and white portraits can be seen hanging on a wall that spans most of the photograph. A large portrait of two men can be seen on a separate wall on the right side of the photograph.

Photograph of Apogee Stadium taken from the 50 yard line. The stadium is empty, but green seats are visible in the stands. The small groups of seats are spaced apart to encourage social distancing.

Weekly student newspaper from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas that includes local, state, national, and campus news along with advertising.

Photograph of Lindsey Witt's weekly calendar page with a row containing the title, "The Week Of:." The majority of the page has six columns with a heading for each day of the week, except Saturday and Sunday which is grouped together to state, "Weekend." The bottom of the page has a row with the subtitle, "Notes." Witt has handwritten the date span on the top of the page, "October 26-November 1." Each day and the "Notes" section also has handwritten bullet point notes in pen pertaining to classwork due dates and Zoom meetings, as well as personal duties and obligations.

Weekly student newspaper from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas that includes local, state, national, and campus news along with advertising.

Selfie of Todd Moye taken in a bathroom mirror in Willis Library. Moye is wearing a cloth face mask. On the mirror is signage regarding hand washing to prevent the spread of COVID-19, and graffitied on the wall behind Moye are the words "STAY WOKE" which are readable in the reflection in the mirror.

Weekly student newspaper from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas that includes local, state, national, and campus news along with advertising.

Photograph of an unidentified University of North Texas student wearing a cloth face mask and holding up and pointing to an "I voted" sticker. Visible behind the student is a sign indicating where to go to vote.