My History Can Beat Up Your Politics
A podcast by Bruce Carlson

Categorie:
591 Episodio
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What The Great Depression Felt Like, And Other Things
Pubblicato: 17/05/2020 -
Protests: The Whole World is Watching - Chicago 1968
Pubblicato: 13/05/2020 -
History's Nine Most Insane Rulers w Scott Rank of "History Unplugged" Podcast
Pubblicato: 12/05/2020 -
Rules of Political Debate: Godwin's Law is Not a Law
Pubblicato: 01/05/2020 -
Eyewitness to Kent State Shootings: Paula Stone Tucker
Pubblicato: 01/05/2020 -
Make It Stop: When Commerce Stopped (Ark of Commerce Part 4 Replay)
Pubblicato: 18/04/2020 -
Truman, the Marshall Plan and the 1948 Election w/ A.J. Baime
Pubblicato: 02/04/2020 -
Stop Carter: A Story of 1976 Politics
Pubblicato: 23/03/2020 -
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion - The 3 Words That Changed Presidential History
Pubblicato: 18/03/2020 -
The Spanish Flu of 1918 and Its Aftermath - Conversation with Laura Spinney
Pubblicato: 02/03/2020 -
Iowa, Impeachment and the Universe
Pubblicato: 02/02/2020 -
Too Minnesota Nice - Examining 1968 Even Closer
Pubblicato: 02/02/2020 -
The Surprising, Perhaps, History of Martin Luther King Day
Pubblicato: 20/01/2020 -
More Obscure Facts About Presidents - Congress in the 1890's from one Congressman's Point of View: Racism, Regionalism, Party Conflict and Intra Party Conflict
Pubblicato: 18/01/2020 -
Truman's Mild Support of JFK
Pubblicato: 17/01/2020 -
Mister 22 and Mister 24: Grover Cleveland
Pubblicato: 01/01/2020 -
Impeachment - Conversation with David Priess and Bruce Carlson
Pubblicato: 02/12/2019 -
A World Disrupted - Interview w/ Charles Emmerson, Author of "Crucible - The Long End of the Great War and the Birth of a New World, 1917-1924"
Pubblicato: 02/12/2019 -
Lincoln and Zachary Taylor
Pubblicato: 18/11/2019 -
A Deep Dive into The Emancipation Proclamation
Pubblicato: 14/11/2019
Since 2006, this podcast has been using history to elevate today's political debates. "The perfect antidote to bloviating talking heads, My History is thoughtful, nuanced, and highly engaging." -Columbia Journalism Review