591 Episodes

  1. Hannibal Hamlin Stood Up: A Look At an Overlooked Vice President

    Published: 6/10/2021
  2. On The Lincoln Train: The 13-Day Journey of a President-Elect

    Published: 6/1/2021
  3. Black Monday 1987 and The Shock of Risk (Final Ark of Commerce Series, Part 6a)

    Published: 5/23/2021
  4. American Epidemic: Philadelphia's Yellow Fever of 1793

    Published: 5/21/2021
  5. We've Got Problems. We've Always Had Problems.

    Published: 5/8/2021
  6. 1995: A Story of Politics On The Information Superhighway

    Published: 5/1/2021
  7. Leftovers From the Black Monday and Terrible Tuesday Casts.

    Published: 5/1/2021
  8. Leftovers from the Mechanics Institute Attack Podcast Episode - About Mayor Monroe and Lt. Governor Dunn

    Published: 4/22/2021
  9. The Man Behind the UN Who Never Got Credit - Edward Stettinius, Jr. w/Bill Scher

    Published: 4/20/2021
  10. Golden Beauty Boss: Madame Sara Spencer Washington w/ Cheryl Woodruff-Brooks

    Published: 4/5/2021
  11. The Young Dick Cheney

    Published: 3/31/2021
  12. 1921 - One Hundred Years Ago

    Published: 3/24/2021
  13. The 25th Amendment, Section Four Explained, w/ Brian C. Kalt

    Published: 3/19/2021
  14. This is William Rufus King w/ Thomas Balcerski - The Forgotten VP, His Role in The Compromise of 1850, His Relationship with James Buchanan and More

    Published: 3/18/2021
  15. Mario Cuomo is Not Running: A Tale of Politics

    Published: 3/15/2021
  16. Cholera and Benjamin Harrison

    Published: 3/12/2021
  17. Unfriending From Jefferson and Adams, to today

    Published: 3/11/2021
  18. Elvis Meets Nixon - The Insider Story

    Published: 3/10/2021
  19. You Break Everybody's Back Part II: The 1988 Election

    Published: 3/5/2021
  20. You Break Everybody's Back: The 1988 Election - Part One

    Published: 3/4/2021

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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