People, Companies & Topics in Podcasts

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The Democratic Party, a major political party in the United States advocating for progressive policies.

Volkswagen, a German automobile manufacturer.

Wisconsin Historical Society, organization involved in archaeological research in Wisconsin

A Russian organized crime group involved in various illegal activities, historically linked to the Soviet Union and its successor states.

American doll company founded by Pleasant Rowland in 1986, producing historical and themed dolls

A company that acquired Pedro Flores's yo-yo business in 1929, famous for popularizing the yo-yo in the United States.

The Green and Green Company was founded in Dayton, Ohio, and was the original producer of Cheez-It crackers in 1921.

The Hospitallers were a medieval Christian military order involved in the Crusades, discussed in historical context.

American toy company that produced the Betsy Wetsy doll in 1937, capable of drinking and peeing

Global organization founded 160 years ago to lay the foundations of telecommunications networks.

A major American bank founded by Charlie Mitchell, later becoming Citigroup.

A company founded in Ohio in 1908, initially producing metal picture frames and lithography products, later associated with the Etch-A-Sketch.

The Republican Party is one of the two major political parties in the United States.

The political doctrine asserting U.S. dominance in the Western Hemisphere.

A Spanish word meaning 'local' or 'of the land', originating from Arabic and used historically for certain coins.

The Regency era, a historical period in Britain known for social change, scandals, and literature.

The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution, protecting individual rights.

Historical document declaring the independence of the United States from Britain, adopted in 1776.

Historical American narrative emphasizing individualism, opportunity, and exploration, shaping national identity.

A U.S. foreign policy statement asserting the U.S. right to intervene in Latin America, introduced by Theodore Roosevelt in 1904.

A series of ancient stories, artifacts, and mythologies referencing craft, beings, and phenomena similar to modern UFO reports.

The concept of deep time refers to the idea that the Earth is millions or billions of years old, far older than biblical timelines.

Dinosaur ages, the periods in Earth's history when dinosaurs lived.

The European Enlightenment, a historical intellectual movement emphasizing reason and science.

Country music radio show based in Tennessee, known for broadcasting live performances.

The Manhattan Project was a secret U.S. research project during World War II to develop nuclear weapons.

A global conflict that ended in 1918, involving many world powers, marked by the signing of an armistice.

NASA's Apollo 13 lunar mission in April 1970

The Civil War was a major conflict in the United States from 1861 to 1865, fought over states' rights and slavery.

The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression in the 1930s.

The Second World War was a global conflict that lasted from 1939 to 1945, involving most of the world's nations.

U.S. Supreme Court case from 1906 involving federal soldiers and use of force.

The Jewish exile in Babylon following the conquest of Judah.

The Battle of Vienna in 1683 was a significant conflict between Christian Europe and the Ottoman Empire.

The Bay of Pigs was a failed invasion of Cuba by U.S.-backed forces in 1961.

The religious council that developed the Christian creed 1,700 years ago.

Alabama Department of Archives and History, state agency preserving Alabama's history.

Book by Michael Lewis about the 2008 US housing market crash

The Atlanta Ears podcast about the city of Atlanta and its cultural history.

The Atlantic, a media organization.

Time magazine, a major American news magazine founded in 1923, known for journalism and media content.

American Revolution Podcast, a podcast about the history of the United States' revolution

A series of podcasts about historical scandals, social change, and the Regency period.

A podcast about the history of the British slave trade and abolition efforts.

The 1619 Project, a journalistic initiative emphasizing the role of slavery in American history, initiated by the New York Times.

A book by Andrew Ross Sorkin about the 1929 stock market crash and its impact.

A book by Larry Schweikart that links American historical figures and stories from John Smith to Donald Trump, emphasizing interconnectedness in American history

A website dedicated to the research and history of the Bell Witch legend.

Black Hawk Down, a film depicting the 1993 Battle of Mogadishu in Somalia.

Nonprofit organization dedicated to historic preservation and advocacy for historic sites in the United States

Yad Vashem

The son of Zebedee, brother of James, one of the first disciples.

American politician, served as the 40th president of the United States.

Richard Nixon was the 37th President of the United States, known for his political career and controversies.

Member of the House Armed Services Committee, involved in military oversight.

A person, father, responsible for guiding and protecting children.

Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States, known for leading the nation during the Civil War and abolishing slavery.

American politician, served as the 39th president of the United States.

A person, known for his work in the oil industry, associated with Churchill and naval history.

American football player for the Buffalo Bills, known for his running ability and versatility.

Gandhi was an Indian lawyer, anti-colonial nationalist, and political ethicist known for leading India to independence through nonviolent resistance.

BBC journalist reporting on Scotland's earliest coin

The ancient Greek civilization, known for introducing the idea that nature could be understood through reason.

Venezuela, a country in South America, targeted in military operations and sanctions.

China is a country in East Asia, controlling the majority of rare earth mineral exports.

Country involved in trade negotiations with the United States

U.S. state capital and city in Georgia, hosting the CDC conference

City in Illinois, known for its urban environment and location in the Midwest.

Kentucky, a state in the United States, known for its mountains and rural areas

San Francisco is a city in California, known for its regulatory environment and challenges with innovation.

The United States of America, the country where the events and discussions are centered, known for its democracy and history.

A country in North Africa, known for its ancient history and cultural heritage.

Doggerland was a landmass in the North Sea that connected Britain and continental Europe during the Mesolithic era.

U.S. state located in the Midwestern region.

A major American city in California, known for its tech industry and data center development.

The Olympia, a cruiser ship that transported the remains of WWI soldiers to the U.S.

A plastic material patented in 1869, used historically for billiard balls, combs, and film.

A deck of 78 cards used in tarot readings, originating from the Rider-Waite deck created in 1908.

Venus de Milo, an ancient Greek statue discovered on the island of Milos.

A toy originating from the Philippines in the 1920s, used for entertainment and skill demonstrations.

American football team based in Chicago, Illinois, competing in the NFL.

The Green Bay Packers, a professional American football team based in Green Bay, Wisconsin.