Season 1 Episode 298
The Insurrection Act has stood at the crossroads of law, power, and public order for over two centuries. This episode traces its roots from the Militia Acts of 1792 and 1795 to its modern interpretat…
Published on 5 hours ago
Season 1 Episode 297
She was a child clairvoyant, the first woman to own a Wall Street brokerage firm—and in 1872, she became the first woman to run for president of the United States. Join me as I sit down with author E…
Published on 4 days, 5 hours ago
Season 1 Episode 296
What kind of epidemic could turn a thriving American city into a ghost town almost overnight?
Join me as I explore the chilling story of the 1878 yellow fever epidemic—a public health disaster that de…
Published on 1 week ago
Season 1 Episode 295
What if America’s first serial killer wasn’t H.H. Holmes—but someone far more brutal and completely forgotten?
In this episode, I unravel the chilling mystery of the Servant Girl Annihilator, a violen…
Published on 2 weeks ago
Season 1 Episode 294
What can one church in Washington, D.C. reveal about American religious life, social justice, and the power of oral history? In this episode, I talk with public historian Shae Corey, the creator and …
Published on 2 weeks, 4 days ago
Season 1 Episode 293
In 1877, the body of a woman was found near a twisted oak tree in Jefferson, Texas—dressed in fine clothes, shot in the head, and missing a diamond ring. Her name was Bessie Moore, better known as Di…
Published on 3 weeks ago
Season 1 Episode 292
Join me this week as I dig into the real story behind Louisiana Voodoo — a spiritual tradition shaped by West African roots, Haitian resistance, and the streets of New Orleans. Discover how the Haiti…
Published on 4 weeks ago
Season 1 Episode 291
One of the costliest conflicts launched in opposition of Indigenous Americans, the Modoc War pitted the United States Army against a dwindling band of Modoc. Despite being outnumbered and outgunned, …
Published on 1 month ago
Season 1 Episode 290
From spinsters to old maids, women who broke conventions to remain single have long been derided as somehow outside of the norm. But history shows this has been happening for generations. What gives?…
Published on 1 month, 1 week ago
Season 1 Episode 289
Join me this week as I explore the vital but often overlooked role of Black women in the Reconstruction-era South. In the aftermath of the Civil War, Black women were central to rebuilding Black comm…
Published on 1 month, 1 week ago
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