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

Categorie:
587 Episodio
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About Classified Documents and Politics, and our upcoming USSR cast
Pubblicato: 01/02/2023 -
A Sense of Humor as a Weapon - Vice President Thomas Marshall
Pubblicato: 27/01/2023 -
"WRONG FOREVER ON THE THRONE!" - William Jennings Bryan and the Democratic Party in His Later Years
Pubblicato: 18/01/2023 -
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE ELECTION of 1855, 20th Amendment and a Show Update
Pubblicato: 08/01/2023 -
THEY COULDN"T STOP DYING - THE ODD STORY OF THE 72nd CONGRESS AND HOOVER'S DISASTER MIDTERM
Pubblicato: 26/12/2022 -
Valley Forge Myth and Reality - Interview with Bob Drury and Tom Clavin, Authors of Valley Forge
Pubblicato: 22/12/2022 -
Leap to Freedom: Hans Konrad Schumann's Story
Pubblicato: 13/12/2022 -
The Mystery of the Black Bands on the Goalposts? and Other Stories
Pubblicato: 05/12/2022 -
Soccer and Repression: The 1978 World Cup in Argentina
Pubblicato: 02/12/2022 -
Close Encounters of the CONGRESS KIND: The (Relatively Few) Times When the House Was Close Between the Parties
Pubblicato: 28/11/2022 -
The Youth Vote: John Lennon's Dream, Nixon's Nightmare
Pubblicato: 21/11/2022 -
One Vote Grant Didn't Want
Pubblicato: 18/11/2022 -
You Can't Always Get What You Want? The 2022 Midterm Result, and Listener Questions
Pubblicato: 12/11/2022 -
Something Happened: Eugene McCarthy's 1968 Primary Run
Pubblicato: 31/10/2022 -
Introducing: They Did That
Pubblicato: 27/10/2022 -
Lonely Midterm, 1970
Pubblicato: 17/10/2022 -
1970's EPHEMERA: Dylan Gets a Troll, Ford Gets Shot, Skylab Falls, Howard Cosell Talks Politics
Pubblicato: 02/10/2022 -
Savings and Loan Crisis
Pubblicato: 27/09/2022 -
Midterms: They Don't Always Work Out Badly for Presidents (But Mostly They Do)
Pubblicato: 23/09/2022 -
Whiskey, Ice and Federal-State Powers
Pubblicato: 18/09/2022
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