Podcast Index
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Gunsmoke - Tales of the West
John Meston
The Falcon Radio
Dougall & Bennett
The Daily Philosopher
solgoodmedia.com
Deep Thought Daily
solgoodmedia.com
Philosophy Daily
solgoodmedia.com
Thoughtful Threads
solgoodmedia.com
Neville Goddard - Bedtime Radio
Neville Goddard
The American Idea
Ashbrook Center
The WallBuilders Show
Tim Barton, David Barton & Rick Green
Horsepower Heritage
Maurice Merrick
Two Designers Walk Into a Bar
Evergreen Podcasts
The Music in Me
Teri R
Consider the Constitution
The Robert H. Smith Center for the Constitution
The Big Dig
GBH News
TreeActions
Dwayne Neustaeter and Anthony Tresselt
The Big Dig
GBH News
Rock a Domicilio
Alberto Marchena
The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination
Rob Clark
The History of American Food
Margaret Hardin
The Nations of Canada
Greg Koabel
Toute l'actualité en temps réel avec Europe 1
Europe 1
Don't Kill the Messenger with Movie Strategist Kevin Goetz
Kevin Goetz
American Campus Podcast
Lauren Lassabe Shepherd
Veterans Chronicles
Radio America
Prometheus Lens
Justin Brown
American Hauntings Podcast
Cody Beck and Troy Taylor
MovarekhPodcast احمدهاشمی
احمد هاشمی
Behind The Song: Classic Rock Chronicles
Gamut Podcast Network
Yo documental
Uveobe
Occult Disney: Exploring the Hidden Mysteries Behind Mickey
Thomas Gorence and Matt Comegys
Retro Radio: Old Time Radio in the Dark
Darren Marlar
Do Go On
Do Go On Media
Weird Darkness: Paranormal & True Crime Stories
Darren Marlar | Weird Darkness
New Books in British Studies
Marshall Poe
Geschichte Europas
Tobias Jakobi
Bloomin' Legends with Johnny Vaughan & Gavin Woods
Global
History
GBH News
In the stories we tell about public works, there is a constant bias towards the projects that actually happened, but it’s the apparently ‘failed’ projects that can often teach us the most. Guests: Marcus Green, Tyler All...
The anti-highway movement, like any movement, has always been a coalition. Different people with different backgrounds and different interests finding a common cause. But sometimes the coalition cracks. Guests: Lillian K...
There is exactly one other American city crazy enough to attempt anything like what Boston did with The Big Dig. That city is Seattle, and they are not done tearing down highways. Guests: Joshua McNichols, Greg Nickels, ...
How did the Austin City Council find themselves locked in a ‘death match’ over what to do about Interstate 35? Two councilors and two journalists talk through the fraught politics of so-called highway caps. Guests: Megan...
Once the highway is gone, can the divisions these structures created actually be healed? Can the people on either side become neighbors again? Rochester, NY is trying to answer that question.Guests: Erik Frisch, Brian Sh...
Is it possible to re-write the Interstate map and send highways around cities instead of through them? Syracuse, NY is doing just that. Guests: Marie Therese Dominguez, Lanessa Owens-Chaplin, Joe DriscollRecorded live in...
What to do with the BQE? It’s a one of a kind highway in desperate need of repair, but no one can agree how to fix it. Guests: Polly Trottenberg, Lara Birnback, Stephen NessenRecorded live at WNYC’s Greenspace.Archival a...
Every American city is divided by crumbling old highways. Every city is trying to figure out what to do with them. But even if the problems with these structures are obvious, the solutions are not – often they are conten...
Just dropping in to share some news about the show, and what's coming next.
Part 9: It’s been fifty years since the Big Dig was first conceived, thirty years since construction began, more than a dozen years since it was completed – and the final twist is: the project has largely delivered on it...
Part 8: Just as the project turns the corner towards completion, its entire legacy becomes clouded. The tunnels are leaking, concrete suppliers are being arrested, and everyday drivers are forced to wonder: are these tun...
Part 7: By the year 2000, the Big Dig has passed through many hands, but in its final years a power struggle spills into public view – over who will determine the project’s fate, and who will take responsibility for its ...
Part 6: As work progresses through the 1990s and the tunnels take shape, the true cost of the Big Dig remains unknown to the public, until a series of revelations pulls down the curtain and shakes confidence in the whole...
Part 5: In 1991, the Big Dig is handed off to a new leader – the brash, aggressive, hatchet-toting Jim Kerasiotes – who makes it clear he plans to shake things up. The one thing he can’t shake is the equally aggressive p...
Part 4: The project faces an unexpected challenge on the home front: resistance from local environmentalists and residents – the very people the Big Dig was intended to please. Now, they say that Fred Salvucci has lost h...
Part 3: The Big Dig needs federal funding. House Speaker Tip O’Neill is determined to get it; President Ronald Reagan is determined to stop it – setting up a final showdown in one of the great political rivalries of the ...
Part 2: In the early 1970s a radical idea took shape: tearing down Boston’s elevated downtown highway, and rebuilding it underground. But making it happen will require a grand bargain between two competing tunnel project...
Part 1: There is a strange irony behind the Big Dig: the most expensive highway project ever built in America began with a man who hated highways. This is the story of Fred Salvucci’s journey into activism, during what i...
Can America still do big things? Can we build the ambitious projects we will need to survive climate change and improve our cities? This 9-part series looks for clues in the story of the Big Dig – one of the most notorio...
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