History – New podcasts
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What makes you a heretic? Journalist Andrew Gold believes that, in an age of group-think and tribes, we need heretics - those who use unconventional wisdom to speak out against their own groups, from cancelled comedians and radical feminists to cult defectors and vigilantes hunting deviants.
Learn from my guests how to rebel, think differently and resist social contagion. From Triggernometry's Francis Foster and the world's most cancelled man Graham Linehan to ex-Hasidic Jew Julia Haart and gender critical atheist Richard Dawkins. These are the people living with the weight of their own community's disappointment on their shoulders. -
Latin American is a mysterious part of the world rich in stories of myths, legends and unsolved mysteries, and most have never been heard in English, until now. Hear compelling stories about missing persons, UFO’s, paranormal phenomena, ancient mystical sites, witchcraft and more, with your host Andrew Colón.
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No Common Voyage is a podcast about the 1845 Franklin Expedition to find the Northwest Passage in the Canadian Arctic. We will discuss the background of the expedition, some of its officers and sailors, the ships, the landscape and weather, the loss of the expedition, the search, and other topics.
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From the pioneering Black Fives to the playground revolution that
set the modern game on its course, Brooklyn has been at the forefront of basketballโs evolution. Meet the legends that made it happen.
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1944. Europe is in the grip of the Nazi war machine. But on the shores of Great Britain, thousands of men and women are planning the great fightback. On the beaches, in the skies, out at sea and behind enemy lines... What will it take to turn the tide of the war?
In commemoration of the 80th anniversary, D-Day: The Tide Turns follows the real people involved in the Normandy Landings.
Hosted by Paul McGann. New episodes Thursdays.
Available for free wherever you get your podcasts or at noiser.com
For ad-free listening, join Noiser+. Click the Noiser+ banner to get started. Or, if you're on Spotify or Android, go to noiser.com/subscriptions
Produced by Duncan Barrett and Miriam Baines. Audio by George Tapp, Cian Ryan-Morgan, Thomas Pink and Dorry Macaulay. Music by Dorry Macaulay and Oliver Baines. -
A deep dive into history through the lens of jewelry!
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A is for Apple is an encyclopaedia of food and drink that takes a deep dive into food and drink culture letter by letter.
Written and presented by Sam Bilton, Neil Buttery and Alessandra Pino. -
The Dolls Podcast spotlights ladies from the 60s and 70s who inspire cohosts Emma Rosa Katharina and Abigail Devoe. With each episode theyโll share the story of one actress, activist, musician, groupie, or fashion icon, with the purpose of proving her lasting influence. They may have lived in the time of the Whiskey A Go-Go and Studio 54, but celebrating the women of yesterday still matters today.
Keep the shindig going with @thedollspod on Instagram!
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A guide through the key historical events, conflicts, treaties, administrative decisions, political policies, religious transformations, and cultural synthesis that led to the unification of the German States and creation of the German Empire in 1871. Intro & Outro Music: Ludwig van Beethoven, Symphony No. 3, Curtesy of Musopen.org
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Hello, welcome to the show!
In this podcast, we talk about the story of our species and how we came to be.
From our humble ape ancestors to Bronze Age societies, our story has been fascinating.
Anthropology, archaeology, and history are all thoroughly covered.
All information is based on peer-reviewed research.
Fringe theories and conspiracies are not entertained.
Grazie e arrivederci! -
History Podcasts for Honors World!
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Personal stories and lessons from inside the rise and fall of the PC revolution as narrated by the author. Sinofsky joined Microsoft in 1989 as a software design engineer on C++. Over the next 23 years he worked across many major products and teams including C++ and Visual C++, Office for six major releases ending as SVP of Office, Windows 7 and Windows 8, as well as most major internet services as President of Windows.
hardcoresoftware.learningbyshipping.com -
The podcast explores the tragic case of Gypsy Rose Blanchard, a victim of Munchausen by proxy and medical child abuse at the hands of her mother, Dee Dee Blanchard. It delves into Gypsy's life, the abuse she endured, and the events that led to the murder of her mother. The story highlights the psychological impact of abuse, the failures of the medical and legal systems, and the challenges faced by victims of abuse. It also emphasizes the importance of raising awareness about Munchausen by proxy and supporting victims of abuse.
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A premium RSS feed for Robby Murray: [email protected].
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A Limited Series Podcast About the Ways Online Misinformation and Conspiracy Theories Infiltrate Wellness Communities and Religious Spaces.
Distributed by Axis Mundi Media - www.axismundi.us
Produced in conjunction with the Institute for Religion, Media, and Civic Engagement - www.irmce.org
Generous funding provided by the Henry Luce Foundation.
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The life stories of the people who have shaped our own, told through the obituaries pages of The Times. As Nelson Mandela noted, โyou canโt really be proud of yourself if you donโt know your historyโ. Anna Temkin, Deputy Obituaries Editor at The Times, introduces the endlessly fascinating stories that tell us about how we got to this point in history.
The Times has published daily obituaries for over a century. Now, each week Anna builds on that legacy as she is joined by voices from across the paper to explore the lives which have enriched and informed our own lives.
New episodes every Tuesday.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Harry S. Truman was a direct and forceful speaker who was known for his plain-spoken style and his ability to connect with audiences on an emotional level. He often used humor and anecdotes to illustrate his points, and he was not afraid to speak his mind, even when his views were unpopular.Truman's speaking style was a reflection of his personality. He was a confident and self-assured man, and he was not afraid to take risks. This was evident in his speaking, which was often improvised and spontaneous.Here are some of the key characteristics of Harry Truman's public speaking style:
Directness: Truman was known for his direct and forceful speaking style. He did not beat around the bush, and he always got to the point.Forcefulness: Truman was a persuasive speaker who was able to convince people to see his point of view. He was able to use logic and emotion to make his arguments, and he was often able to win over people who initially disagreed with him.Plain-spoken style: Truman used language that was easy to understand, even for people who were not familiar with politics. He avoided jargon and technical terms, and he always spoke in a way that was clear and concise.Humor: Truman was known for his sense of humor, which he often used to lighten the mood and connect with audiences. He was able to tell a good joke, and he was also able to use humor to make his points more memorable.Anecdotes: Truman often used personal anecdotes and historical references to illustrate his points and make his speeches more engaging.Emotional connection: Truman was able to connect with audiences on an emotional level. He often spoke about his own personal experiences, such as the death of his daughter Mary Margaret, to illustrate his points and make his message more relatable.Improvisation: Truman was a skilled improviser who was often able to think on his feet and respond to the moment. This was evident in his speeches, which were often spontaneous and unpredictable.Overall, Harry S. Truman was a highly effective and versatile speaker who was able to adapt his style to suit a variety of situations. He was a master of language, and he was able to use his words to connect with audiences on an emotional level, persuade them to see his point of view, and engage them in his message.In addition to the characteristics listed above, Truman was also known for his ability to:
Use simple language: Truman was able to explain complex issues in a way that was easy to understand. He avoided jargon and technical terms, and he always spoke in a way that was clear and concise.Connect with audiences on a personal level: Truman was able to connect with audiences on a personal level by sharing his own experiences and stories. He often spoke about his own personal struggles, such as his family's financial difficulties, to illustrate his points and make his message more relatable.Use humor effectively: Truman was known for his sense of humor, which he often used to lighten the mood and connect with audiences. He was able to tell a good joke, and he was also able to use humor to make his points more memorable.Use storytelling: Truman was a skilled storyteller, often using personal anecdotes and historical references to illustrate his points and make his speeches more engaging.Use pathos and logos: Truman was able to use both pathos (emotional appeal) and logos (logical appeal) to persuade audiences. He often used emotional language to connect with audiences on a personal level, and he also used logical arguments to make his points more persuasive.Overall, Harry S. Truman was a highly effective and versatile speaker who was able to adapt his style to suit a variety of situations. He was a master of language, and he was able to use his words to connect with audiences on an emotional level, persuade them to see his point of view, and engage them in his message. -
A Dig Through Time is a Magic History Podcast that talks about everything you might not know about your favorite game. We believe that there’s more to Magic than just playing the game; as a Magic player you are a participant in its community and culture. However, with the world’s longest running history as far as gaming culture goes, Magic has a lot that’s left underexplained and lost to time. That’s where we come in. We’re here to explain all of the references, the in-jokes, the little nuggets of information that you won’t pick up on just by reading the cards. From major events to other community personalities and sweeping changes to the games rules, layout, or function, we’re here to guide you through the history of it all. Join us on our next Dig through Time.
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Why he’s significant.
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Welcome to The Royal Record. Every week Cameron Walker, GB News' Royal Correspondent, and Svar Nanan-Sen, Royal Editor of GBNews.com, will bring you the latest news and analysis on the Royal Family and give you exclusive insight into everything going on behind palace walls. New episodes released every Thursday.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Hosted by Scottish filmmaker and writer Ashley Cowie, the History Fuzz podcast presents weekly interviews with leading research scientists. Each episode reveals the motivations, tools, and skills of the ancient skywatchers, surveyors, architects and builders who created awe-inspiring stone structures within monumental landscapes.
Become a History Fuzz member for early, ad-free access to new episodes, exclusive video content, documentaries, articles and maps. Visit https://historyfuzz.com/podcast
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/history-fuzz--5975618/support. - Show more
