Podcast Index
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Ben Franklin's World
Liz Covart
Дилетант
Дилетант
Kill By Kill: Talking Horror Characters One Death At A Time
We Write Good
The Constant: A History of Getting Things Wrong
Mark Chrisler
Stay the Course
Pastor Joe Vassak
THE FIXATE & BINGE PODCAST, with Host, Joe Curdy: Deep dives into cinema and storytelling with voices who create it
Joe Curdy
Gen X Lounge
SofubiSamurai
When They Were Making It
Patrick Rankin
The Art Bell Archive
Arthur William Bell III
Legends Of Sport
Andrew D. Bernstein
The Stupid History Minute
Keb Pound
Classic Radio Theater with Wyatt Cox
Wyatt Cox
Wicked and Grim: A True Crime Podcast
Ben Gibson
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)
Ascension
At The Mic
Keith Malinak
Move Forth With Grace: A Discipleship for Women
Angela Grace Forth
The Brion McClanahan Show
The Brion McClanahan Show
The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed
The Archaeology Podcast Network
Canadian Creepies
Canadian Creepies
Civics In A Year
The Center for American Civics
American Hauntings Podcast
Cody Beck and Troy Taylor
This Day (An America 250 History Show)
Jody Avirgan & Radiotopia
BioGraphics - True Biographies & History's Most Fascinating People
biog
Christian History Almanac
1517 Podcasts
Things I Learned Last Night
Jaron Myers and Tim Stone
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
Daniel Boone - John C.S. Abbott
John C.S. Abbott
Democracy in America - Alexis de Tocqueville
Alexis de Tocqueville
The Art of War by Sun Tzu
Sun Tzu
The Haunted Bunker: Paranormal Mysteries & the Unexplained
Shane L. Waters, Joshua Waters, Kim Morrow
Norrtälje 400 år
Norrtälje 400 år
History
Liz Covart
The man Congress chose to draft the United States’ first constitution refused to vote for independence. John Dickinson wrote a bold plan, one with a strong central government, religious liberty protections that included ...
Declaring independence on July 2, 1776 was only the beginning. To actually become a nation, the United States needed something else: foreign allies, international recognition, and the credibility to negotiate as an equal...
Declaring independence on July 2, 1776, was only the beginning. To actually become a nation, the United States needed something else: foreign allies, international recognition, and the credibility to negotiate as an equa...
On July 4th, 2026, the United States marks 250 years since the Declaration of Independence announced a new nation to the world. But how well do we actually know the document we're celebrating? Most of us can recite "We h...
When we picture the American Revolution, we picture battles. But for the men and women who actually lived and fought in it, the Revolution was also a job with mess rotations, night watches, short rations, and children un...
Most of us learned the same story: During the winter at Valley Forge, George Washington's army suffered and endured. Ragged soldiers huddled together in frozen huts and gnawed on shoe leather for food. But what if that s...
When David George lay sick with smallpox in Savannah during the Revolutionary War, he faced three possible outcomes: death, re-enslavement, or freedom. Greg O'Malley, Professor of History at UC Santa Cruz, follows David ...
She fled on horseback in the thick of war. Her six-year-old son rode with her. The white tailor at her side would pass, when anyone asked, as her husband. Her name was Sarah. She was one of tens of thousands of enslaved ...
Thomas Jefferson's draft of the Declaration of Independence contained 28 grievances against King George III — not 27. The final grievance, the one Congress cut before signing, accused the British king of waging cruel war...
On July 5, 1852, Frederick Douglass stood before the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society and asked one of the most searing questions in American history: "What, to the slave, is the Fourth of July?" To answer Douglass...
The Second Continental Congress voted for independence on July 2, 1776, but it had absolutely no plan for telling the world about it. Congress sent just one copy of the Declaration to France. It was lost at sea. Printers...
Between 1763 and 1848, revolutions swept across four continents. We tend to remember three of them — the American, the French, and the Haitian Revolutions. But what about all the rest? And what connected them to each oth...
What if the American Revolution didn't just create the United States, but also created Australia? Most of us learned about the Revolution as a story of thirteen North American colonies pushing back against a distant king...
In September 1777, just fourteen months after declaring independence, Philadelphia fell to the British Army. For nearly nine months, the new nation's capital was occupied territory. But what did that actually mean for th...
The British Army is at your door. They need a room. What do you do? For thousands of civilians living in cities occupied during the American War for Independence — Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Newport, Charleston, Sav...
250 years ago, the British evacuated Boston: driven out by cannon that had traveled 300 miles from Fort Ticonderoga. But where did the plan for those cannons take shape?In this Revisited episode, we return to our convers...
On March 17, 1776, the British evacuated Boston, driven out by cannon hauled 300 miles through winter wilderness from a crumbling fort in upstate New York. Join Matthew Keagle, Curator at Fort Ticonderoga, as we trace th...
In January 1776, Thomas Paine told the American colonies to break free from their king. But what was supposed to come next? 250 years later, that question still doesn't have a good answer. To mark the anniversary of *Com...
What would you fight for if you were free but still not equal? In 1777, brothers William and Benjamin Frank answered that question by enlisting in the Second Rhode Island Regiment of the Continental Army. Freeborn men of...
More than 6,000 Black men—free and enslaved—served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Yet their stories remain some of the least told of the war. In this revisited episode, we rejoin Judith Van Buski...
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