Podcast produced by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) that features an interview with UNT Alumnus Elliotte Dunlap, co-founder of both the UNT Multicultural Center and the mentorship program A Few Good Men. Susan and Elliotte discuss his family's history with UNT, the formation of the Multicultural Center, and the importance of multicultural groups in student development. Elliotte's work with A Few Good Men is also discussed.

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.

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 a grey and white colored cat named "Crazy Tracy" who is wearing a pink and white collar and laying down on a green rectangular cushion pet bed. The cat appears to be sleeping and has its head resting on the outer border of the bed and and its stomach facing upwards.

Photograph of a home made cloth face mask made from fabric featuring a cat pattern.

Photograph of a sandwich board sign outside the lobby to the Castlerock at Denton apartment complex. The sign reads "Please knock and someone will assist you!" as well as "Mask is madatory!" Fall leaves and a jack-o-lantern are also drawn on the sign, and "zombie crossing" Halloween decorations are visible on the door of the building.

Photograph of a yard sign outside at the Castlerock at Denton apartment complex. The sign reads "Let's all do our part. #stopthespread" and features illustrations encouraging people to remain 6 feet apart and conveying that face masks are required.

Photograph of the creator Cynthia Soto shown in the bottom center of the image in front of two large classroom-size whiteboards as a result of a selfie. Cynthia is wearing rounded tortoise shell style frame glasses, silver hoop earrings, and a white and light blue striped cloth face mask. Cynthia is also indicating the peace sign with her hand. Both of the whiteboards are filled with handwritten notes written in red, green, blue, and black whiteboard marker. One whiteboard is positioned in front of the other in what looks like an office or classroom.

Photograph of a gouache on paper painting depicting a desert landscape with a rock mountain in the background, a tree in the middle ground, and a black and white robot under the tree. The painting is signed and dated "10-03-2020" by the artist and creator.

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

Photograph of a dog wearing a Dallas Cowboys jersey in front of a laptop displaying a virtual conference.

Photograph of a yard sign reading, "Dump Trump!" with bullet points detailing reasons to not vote for Donald Trump in the 2020 Presidential Election. The first item listed reads, "205000+ U.S. COVID19 deaths on Trump's watch."

Photograph of a door at Apogee Stadium with signage reading "Entrance Only."

Podcast produced by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) that features an interview with Dr. Diana Mason, Professor Emeritus at UNT's Department of Chemistry. Susan and Dr. Mason discuss the correlation between students' arithmetic skills and their success in chemistry courses. They also discuss Dr. Mason's live chemistry demonstrations, Governor Abbott's commissioning of her as an Admiral in the US Navy, and her role in the Daughters of the American Revolution and in many community projects.

Podcast produced by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) that features an interview with Dr. Jean Greenlaw, OLLI at UNT faculty member and columnist for the Denton Record Chronicle. Susan and Dr. Greenlaw discuss her motivations for becoming a book reviewer, and her current review column, "Book Talk."

Video of a presentation by Robert Tanenbaum, who served as deputy chief council for the Congressional Committee regarding the assassination of JFK discussing the work of the committee and other reflections on the investigation.

Video of an overview of topics related to the investigation into the assassination of JFK, with a mock-trial-style presentation interviewing Judyth Baker about her personal experiences in New Orleans with Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby, and others who were related to the investigation.

Photograph of a door at Apogee Stadium with signage reading "Exit Only." A sign indicating a women's accessible bathroom is also visible.

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

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

Transcripts for the video footage from the Jo Streit Film Footage Collection on Jo Streit's documentary "Flirting with Power."

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 sign in a Michaels store advertising a discount for first responders and frontline healthcare workers. The sign reads: "COVID-19 Heroes Appreciation Campaign. 10% off for all services for First responders & Frontline Healthcare Workers. Just present your uniform, badge, or hospital ID. Thank you for your service!"

Selfie of Katy Allred wearing a cloth face mask and an apron while working at a LUSH cosmetics store in Houston, TX.