Author Eleanor Herman joins us to talk about how the practice of poisoning dates back centuries and has been used by nations all over the world.
Read moreWas the Colony Of Roanoke Really Lost?
Andrew Lawler joins us to talk about his attempt to solve one of the greatest mysteries in American history.
Read moreThe Odd Couple: Timothy Leary and Richard Nixon
Bill Minutaglio joins us to talk about what the rivalry between President Nixon and Timothy Leary said about division in the country at that time.
Read moreWhy Mom Said To Stop Slouching
Sander L. Gilman joins us to talk about how ideas from medicine, theology and sociology have combined to influence how we think about something as seemingly simple as posture.
Read moreThe Story Of The ‘Siamese Twins’
Yunte Huang joins us to tell the story of conjoined twins Chang and Eng Bunker.
Read moreThe Story Of The ‘Siamese Twins’
Yunte Huang joins us to tell the story of conjoined twins Chang and Eng Bunker.
Read moreThe Branch Davidian Siege: 25 Years Later
Executive producer Charles Poe joins us to talk about his new documentary “Waco: The Longest Siege.”
Read moreInside The Partition Of India And Pakistan
Veera Hiranandani joins us to discuss her novel “The Night Diary,” which is set during the Partition of India in the late 1940s.
Read moreThe Odd Couple: Timothy Leary and Richard Nixon
Bill Minutaglio joins us to talk about what the rivalry between President Nixon and Timothy Leary said about division in the country at that time.
Read moreTexas’ Mass Mexican Deportation
TCU assistant professor Melita M. Garza joins us to talk about the push to preserve jobs for white Americans by deporting Mexicans – and in some cases, Mexican-Americans during the Great Depression – and how that coverage contributed to racial “othering” of Mexicans in Texas.
Read moreWhat Makes Innovators Tick
Melissa A. Schilling joins guest host Courtney Collins to talk about the qualities that connect the world’s great visionaries.
Read moreHow The Poor People’s Campaign Changed Protests Forever
Allison Keyes joins us to talk about a group of activists who gathered on the National Mall for six weeks to live in a shantytown settlement called Resurrection City after Marthin Luther King Jr.’s assassination.
Read more