
How do we actually know what happened in Rome? Prof. Isabella Reinhardt opens the course with a problem most history classes skip past: every account of Rome reaches us through someone with a particular point of view...


education
Hosted by University of Austin (UATX) · education · EN
The University of Austin stands for America, for freedom, for excellence, and for the hard work of distinguishing what is true from what is merely popular. Website: uaustin.org Instagram: instagram.com/uaustinorg Facebook: fb.com/uaustinorg YouTube: youtube.com/uaustinorg Substack: uatx.substack.com X: x.com/uaustinorg
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
42%
Guest openness
Selective
Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for UATX Podcast.
Signup to Generate a PitchThe University of Austin stands for America, for freedom, for excellence, and for the hard work of distinguishing what is true from what is merely popular.
Recent episodes include "How Do We Know Any of This? | Rise and Fall of Ancient Rome, Part 1" (28 October 2026, 37 minutes), "Will AI Take Your Job? What History Says | Former Senator Phil Gramm" (22 October 2026, 69 minutes), and "Should a Free Society Tolerate the Intolerant? Shabbos Kestenbaum in Conversation" (13 October 2026, 43 minutes).
UATX Podcast publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 46 minutes across 88 episodes.
Booking probability for UATX Podcast is 42%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. UATX Podcast requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. UATX Podcast's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for UATX Podcast are Universities & Colleges. UATX Podcast has an education audience.
UATX Podcast is an education podcast with 88 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

How do we actually know what happened in Rome? Prof. Isabella Reinhardt opens the course with a problem most history classes skip past: every account of Rome reaches us through someone with a particular point of view...

Former Senator Phil Gramm takes on the idea that government intervention saves capitalism and improves standards of living at critical points in American history. Drawing on historical evidence from the Industrial...

Should a free society tolerate the intolerant? Can American Jews stay Jewish in a country that never forces them to choose? Why hasn't Holocaust education reduced antisemitism? Commentator Shabbos Kestenbaum joins UATX...

UATX Podcast
Do economic booms carry the seeds of their own collapse? It's one of the most persistent ideas in economics, and Tyler Goodspeed thinks it's wrong. Drawing on 132 recessions across more than three centuries of American...

Robert Doar on why tariffs are the wrong answer on China, and what the poverty debate still gets wrong. Robert Doar became AEI’s 12th president in July 2019, leading one of the nation’s oldest and most respected public...

Provost Captain David Ruth, USN (Ret.), on the four duties of UATX students — and how we can all learn from Nehemiah. This lecture was delivered during UATX Orientation on August 24, 2026. Apply Now uaustin.org...

UATX Podcast
Judge James Ho on today’s cultural elites, truth-seeking, and the courage to stand alone. James C. Ho is a Circuit Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Before taking the bench on January 4, 2018, he...

UATX Dean of Arts Patrick Gray on the moral cynicism of our times, the fall of Europe, and why you should defend the civilization that gives you your comfortable life. This lecture was delivered during UATX Orientation...

To the class of 2030, the whole world will keep telling you to find yourself. We're hoping for something better: that you forget yourself and discover the durable joy of being absorbed in something greater than you...

Dr. Catherine Pakaluk on large families, the soulmate era, and how to be excellent. Catherine Ruth Pakaluk is an American economist and social philosopher at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. She...

At just 28 years old, Abraham Lincoln delivered a startling warning about the future of American self-government. In this UATX lecture, Diana Schaub uncovers the deeper argument of Lincoln’s 1838 Lyceum Address, and why...

Rod Dreher on Czeslaw Milosz, Gen Z men, and why you should live an embodied life. Rod Dreher is an American journalist, author, and write of the Substack Rod Dreher's Diary. He is the author of six books, including the...

This is part six of a six-part series on Ecclesiastes, the Bible’s great philosopher. How did a book this strange ever make it into the Bible? In this final lecture, Professor J.J. Kimche traces the remarkable afterlife...

This is part five of a six-part series on Ecclesiastes, the Bible’s great philosopher. Death haunts all of Ecclesiastes, and here Professor J.J. Kimche reads the book’s haunting poem on old age and dying that he ranks...

This is part four of a six-part series on Ecclesiastes, the Bible’s great philosopher. Who is the God of Ecclesiastes? He is everywhere in the book, yet no one prays to him and he answers no one—sovereign over...

This is part three of a six-part series on Ecclesiastes, the Bible’s great philosopher. What kind of life does Ecclesiastes commend once illusion has been stripped away? In this lecture, Professor J.J. Kimche turns from...

This is part two of a six-part series on Ecclesiastes, the Bible’s great philosopher. Professor J.J. Kimche confronts the central problem that animates Ecclesiastes: the futility and absurdity of human striving in a...

This is part one of a six-part series on Ecclesiastes, the Bible’s great philosopher. Ecclesiastes may be the most enigmatic book in the Bible—something between philosophy and prophecy, skepticism and faith. Is it a...

UATX Podcast
Mark Oppenheimer on apartheid, censorship, and the weaponization of the law. Mark Oppenheimer is a practicing advocate and member of the Johannesburg Bar. He has appeared in the Supreme Court of Appeal and the...

Joseph Loconte on J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and the battle against the spirit of their age. Author, educator, and filmmaker Joseph Loconte is the director of the Rivendell Center in New York City and serves as a...
Recent guests on UATX Podcast. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Network Project director, The American Conservative
the Corduroy Rav, University of Cape Town
Presidential Scholar in Residence at New College of Florida, Heritage Foundation
author of The Culture Transplant - How Migrants Make the Economies They Move To a Lot Like the Ones They Left, Mercatus, George Mason University
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