História – Novos podcasts
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Welcome to News of the Times - Unlocking the Vaults of Historical Crime, your gateway to a captivating journey through the darker pages of history. Join us as we dive deep into the annals of crime, unearthing forgotten stories, unsolved mysteries, and notorious criminals from the past.
Our channel is dedicated to shedding light on the compelling, mysterious, and often chilling crimes that have shaped the course of history. From cunning con artists to cold-blooded killers, we're here to explore it all.
Join our community of history enthusiasts, true crime aficionados, and amateur detectives as we piece together the puzzle of the past. Each episode brings you meticulously researched accounts, vivid storytelling, and expert analysis that will leave you both informed and intrigued.
The past holds secrets waiting to be revealed, and News of the Times is your key to unlocking them. Welcome to the dark side of history!
RC and the Team -
If the streets could talk. We’ve got the stories they would tell. Join us for a tour of the hidden, dark history of world-famous cities - scandal, true crime, paranormal encounters, and more. We dive deep into the research and serve up what we find with dark humor. No tourist fluff, no sanitized versions. Just the real, wild, and sometimes terrifying truths that will surprise even the locals.
Season 1: Los Angeles is now streaming. Hit follow or subscribe and you will never miss an episode! Follow us for episode photos and more @darkcitypod on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and Threads, or check out our website at www.darkcitypodcast.com. Feedback or listener tales you would like to share? Drop us a note at [email protected]! We would love to hear from you.
Genres: True Crime, History, Paranormal, Travel, Culture -
A podcast about the stories and strategies behind the campaigns that shaped our world. Featuring conversations with top CMOs, marketing professors, authors, historians, and business leaders.
marketinghistory.org -
What if you were sent to war with a shovel and pickaxe, in lieu of a gun? In 1914, the world was at war. Thousands of Canadian men rushed to their local enlistment centres, eager to join the fight. But, when Black men went to enlist, they were turned away. It was "a white man's war," they were told. Canada didn't want a "checkerboard army." What followed is a story of rejection and resilience, and of service in the face of bigotry.
Join us as we explore the remarkable history of No. 2 Construction Battalion, Canada’s only all-Black battalion during the First World War, uncovering their legacy, contributions, and the untold stories of Black Canadian soldiers in our latest podcast on military history, diversity, and heritage.
*Download our Discussing Questions for your class*
Written & Hosted by Cindy Charles
Produced by Ryan Barnett & Cindy Charles
A Knockabout Media Production
This podcast was made possible thanks to funding from Veterans Affairs Canada’s Commemorative Partnership Program.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Explore the American Revolution in a whole new way as we delve into the stories that shaped a nation.
The VMHC is proud to present Revolution Revisited, a multi-season podcast offering a fresh examination of the origins and impacts of the American Revolution. Going beyond familiar figures like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, Revolution Revisited will uncover the pivotal roles of lesser-known individuals, like Clementina Rind, in the burgeoning nation's quest for independence. It isn’t a recounting of dates—it is a fascinating look at the people, ideas, and events that changed the world.
Join us as we go behind the scenes with leading historians, authors, and other experts, and learn about key artifacts at the VMHC that connect the ideals of the past with each of us today.
Season 1 coming January 2024!
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“Hopefully this podcast can inspire people, encourage people, and make the world a better place one conversation at a time.”
- Da’Vion Tatum
Harvard student and activist Da’Vion Tatum has real conversations about the things impacting people’s lives. With humor, empathy, facts, and optimism, this podcast aims to create a community of unity, bringing people together to discuss any and everything. From health equity to education, social justice, history, life, and so much more - this podcast aims to not only address the issues, but also find and discuss solutions. -
Deep Dive into Art History will explore various time periods, movements, and artists throughout history.
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Remembering the cars and machines from our past
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Alright, here’s the deal—our political system is a complete mess. You’ve got these two big parties, pointing fingers, getting nothing done but cable news appearances, and we’re all stuck in the middle paying the price by their inaction. Crashing the Political Party is for people who are fed up and want to hear from the voices of outsiders—third parties, independents, and disruptors pushing for real change. If you’re tired of the same old politics and ready for fresh ideas, join us to crash the political party together.
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This podcast delves deep into the rich and complex history of the Negro Baseball Leagues, a pivotal chapter in American sports and civil rights history. Each episode explores the incredible talent, resilience, and challenges faced by players in a segregated America, bringing to light the stories of legends like Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, and Cool Papa Bell. Through interviews with historians, family members of players, and rare archival audio, the podcast paints a vivid picture of the league's formation, its impact on baseball and society, and the ongoing legacy of its players. Join us as we step up to the plate to uncover the stories of triumph, adversity, and the undeniable spirit of the Negro Baseball Leagues.
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Sometimes the news moves so fast, you have to look closely to know if you’ve seen it before. And that’s what this show is about. Breaking History breaks down the news, by breaking down history. We cover everything from LBJ and the Roman Republic to Donald Trump and the chaos at Columbia. This twice a month show from The Free Press delivers the best historians, authors, and reporters by mining the archives of human experience to figure out the present. George Santayana wrote, “Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” Tune in to Breaking History to resist the repetition.
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*currently on hiatus until Jan. 2025*
Join us as we uncover the diverse and compelling lives that built Birmingham, Michigan. How does a sleepy village evolve into an urban mecca known for its thriving cultural scene, great schools and bustling downtown? We’ll take a deep dive into the stories of the people behind one of Michigan’s most prosperous and vibrant communities. -
Welcome to True Ghost Stories, Your portal to the paranormal. where every week we investigate the supernatural. Delve into firsthand encounters with ghosts, UFOs, bigfoot, and all things paranormal. Join us on a journey into the unknown. if you would like to listen to previous episodes, you can find them on your favorite podcast directory , or on our website at the true ghost stories podcast dot com.
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The Lunar New Year signifies vibrance and hope as communities across China, Korea, Vietnam and Asia celebrate the start of spring based on lunar cycles. Traditions trace back over three thousand years as agricultural societies saw symbolic value in the cold winter thaw making way for warmer weather and new crops. Modern times see beautiful balance of ancient customs around elaborate feasts, progenitor veneration, metaphysical practices ushering luck alongside newly emerging trends.
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Charlie Chaplin, born Charles Spencer Chaplin on April 16, 1889, in London, England, is one of the most iconic and influential figures in the history of cinema. A pioneer of the silent film era, Chaplin’s work transcended the medium’s limitations through his extraordinary ability to blend humor, pathos, and social commentary. As an actor, director, composer, and writer, he created timeless films that continue to resonate with audiences around the world. His most enduring persona, the "Tramp," is a symbol of resilience, compassion, and the human spirit. Chaplin’s early life was marked by hardship and poverty. Born to Hannah Chaplin, a music hall performer, and Charles Chaplin Sr., a singer, his childhood was anything but stable. His parents separated when he was a toddler, and his father’s alcoholism left the family destitute. Hannah struggled to support her children, often performing in London’s music halls. However, her mental health deteriorated, and she was institutionalized when Charlie was only seven years old. This forced Charlie and his older half-brother, Sydney, into a series of workhouses and orphanages, experiences that profoundly shaped his worldview and later informed the themes of his films. Despite these challenges, Chaplin discovered a love for performing at a young age. He began working as a stage actor and comedian, joining a juvenile dance troupe called "The Eight Lancashire Lads" when he was just nine years old. By his teens, Chaplin was performing in vaudeville and touring with various theater companies. His big break came in 1908 when he joined Fred Karno’s vaudeville troupe, where he honed his skills in physical comedy and improvisation. During a tour in the United States in 1913, Chaplin caught the attention of Mack Sennett, the head of Keystone Studios, who invited him to work in Hollywood. Chaplin made his film debut in the 1914 short Making a Living, but it was his second film, Kid Auto Races at Venice, that introduced the world to his iconic character, the Tramp. Dressed in a bowler hat, oversized shoes, a tight jacket, baggy trousers, and carrying a cane, the Tramp was a humorous yet deeply empathetic figure, embodying the struggles and triumphs of the everyman. Audiences immediately connected with the character, and Chaplin’s star began to rise. During his time at Keystone, Chaplin quickly learned the art of filmmaking, transitioning from performer to director. By 1915, he had joined Essanay Studios, where he gained greater creative control over his work. It was during this period that he began to refine his comedic style, moving away from slapstick gags toward more nuanced humor and storytelling. Films like The Tramp (1915) showcased Chaplin’s ability to blend comedy with poignancy, establishing him as a unique voice in silent cinema. Chaplin’s career continued to flourish as he moved to Mutual Film Corporation in 1916 and then to First National in 1918. By this time, he was one of the highest-paid entertainers in the world. With classics like The Pawnshop (1916), The Immigrant (1917), and A Dog’s Life (1918), Chaplin cemented his reputation as a master of silent film. His work reflected not only his comedic genius but also his empathy for the downtrodden, as he often explored themes of poverty, injustice, and the resilience of the human spirit. In 1919, Chaplin co-founded United Artists with Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, and D.W. Griffith. This gave him unprecedented control over his films, allowing him to write, direct, produce, and star in his projects. His first film under United Artists, The Kid (1921), was a landmark achievement, blending comedy and drama in a way that had never been done before. The film, which tells the story of a poor man caring for an abandoned child, was both a critical and commercial success, further solidifying Chaplin’s status as one of the leading filmmakers of his time. Throughout the 1920s, Chaplin continued to push the boundaries of silent cinema with masterpieces like The Gold Rush (1925) and The Circus (1928). The Gold Rush, which features the iconic scene of Chaplin eating his shoe, is often cited as one of the greatest films of all time. These works showcased his meticulous attention to detail, innovative use of visual storytelling, and unparalleled ability to evoke emotion. As the film industry transitioned to sound in the late 1920s, many silent film stars struggled to adapt. Chaplin, however, resisted the shift, believing that the universality of silent cinema transcended language barriers. His first sound film, City Lights (1931), was a silent film with synchronized music and sound effects but no dialogue. The film, which tells the story of the Tramp’s love for a blind flower girl, is widely regarded as one of his finest achievements and a testament to his artistic vision. Chaplin’s next film, Modern Times (1936), marked the Tramp’s final appearance. A satirical critique of industrialization and the dehumanizing effects of modern technology, the film struck a chord with Depression-era audiences. Its mix of humor, social commentary, and heartfelt moments solidified Chaplin’s place as a cultural icon. In 1940, Chaplin took a bold step with The Great Dictator, his first fully sound film and a sharp political satire of Adolf Hitler and fascism. In the film, Chaplin plays both a Jewish barber and a dictator named Adenoid Hynkel, a parody of Hitler. The film’s final speech, a passionate plea for peace and humanity, remains one of the most powerful moments in cinema history. Though controversial at the time, The Great Dictator was a critical and commercial success, reflecting Chaplin’s courage to address pressing global issues through his art. However, Chaplin’s later years were marked by controversy. His outspoken political views and alleged sympathies for leftist causes made him a target during the Red Scare of the 1940s and 1950s. In 1952, while traveling to England for the premiere of his film Limelight, Chaplin was denied re-entry to the United States. He chose to settle in Switzerland, where he spent the remainder of his life with his wife, Oona O’Neill, and their eight children. Despite the challenges, Chaplin continued to make films, including A King in New York (1957) and A Countess from Hong Kong (1967), though they were not as successful as his earlier works. In 1972, after two decades of exile, Chaplin returned to the United States to accept an honorary Academy Award, recognizing his immeasurable impact on the film industry. The emotional reception he received underscored his enduring legacy. Charlie Chaplin passed away on December 25, 1977, at his home in Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland. He was 88 years old. His death marked the end of an era, but his contributions to cinema and culture live on. As a filmmaker, he redefined the possibilities of storytelling, combining humor and humanity in a way that resonated across generations and borders. As an artist, he used his platform to speak out against social injustices, leaving a legacy that is as relevant today as it was during his lifetime. Charlie Chaplin’s journey from the slums of London to the heights of global stardom is a testament to the power of creativity, resilience, and vision. Through his work, he captured the struggles and triumphs of the human spirit, creating art that continues to inspire, entertain, and move audiences worldwide. His influence on cinema is immeasurable, and his name remains synonymous with the magic of the silver screen. 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This podcast features biographies of famous Major League Baseball players.
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Today's premiere episode is a discussion about UAPs/UFOs. Today I will be discussing the past UFO efforts that were shut down and how I fear history could repeat itself once again..
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Human-caused global warming has only heated the planet for about a century. But climate change has always affected humanity.
Natural climate changes were different from today’s global warming, but they did influence our history. The Climate Chronicles explores that influence, and explains what it can tell us about today’s climate crisis.
Written, produced, and narrated by Professor Dagomar Degroot, one of the world’s leading historians of climate change, The Climate Chronicles takes you on a remarkable journey through 50 million years of history.
Find out more at TheClimateChronicles.com. -
Ever wonder what’s really out there—hidden in the shadows of history, buried in conspiracy theories, or lurking just beyond the stars? From unsolved mysteries and urban legends to extraterrestrial encounters and mind-bending science (both real and fringe), Divergent History is where the strange gets explained—without the boring lectures. We’ll explore the stories that keep you up at night and the questions that make you rethink everything you thought you knew.
Oh, and you’ll also meet Wendell, my snarky, wise-ass owl sidekick who never misses a chance to throw in some sarcasm. Think of it like chatting with your neighbor over coffee—if your neighbor loved cracking jokes, solving mysteries, and hanging out with a grumpy owl. So, pull up a chair, and let’s dive into the unexplained. Together, we’ll uncover the secrets that make the unknown a little more fun—and maybe even a little less unknown. - Mostrar mais
