My History Can Beat Up Your Politics

A podcast by Bruce Carlson

Categories:

587 Episodes

  1. That Time when John. F. Kennedy Ran for Vice President

    Published: 9/4/2022
  2. Truman's Vice: Alben Barkley and the Creation of the "Veep"

    Published: 8/31/2022
  3. The Force that Could Not Be Stopped

    Published: 8/29/2022
  4. And to the Republic: Thoughts about Everything Going on in Politics

    Published: 8/27/2022
  5. Now That's The Right Way to Lose an Election

    Published: 8/21/2022
  6. "We Gotta Go and Never Stop Going!" The Modern American Year of 1948

    Published: 8/7/2022
  7. Smiling Like He Meant It: Vice President Schuyler Colfax

    Published: 8/4/2022
  8. Martyr or Villain?: Thomas A. Hendricks

    Published: 8/1/2022
  9. My History Can Beat Up Your Politics on C-SPAN - July 30th, 9:15AM - also midterms and inflation.

    Published: 7/27/2022
  10. Wills On Duty: The Story of Watergate Security Guard Frank Wills

    Published: 7/24/2022
  11. A Midterm Election About Nothing, and Other Stories

    Published: 7/10/2022
  12. George B. McClellan Junior Would Like a Word

    Published: 7/4/2022
  13. About That War of 1812

    Published: 6/27/2022
  14. Presenting: History Is Us

    Published: 6/22/2022
  15. Introducing: History Daily Podcast (Story of D.B. Cooper / The Treaty of Ghent Ending the War of 1812)

    Published: 6/14/2022
  16. The Underrated Patrick Henry

    Published: 6/13/2022
  17. Lincoln Over Easy - A Look at a President's Image

    Published: 6/12/2022
  18. So, There Was No Smoke-Filled Room After All? And Other Presidential Election Stories.

    Published: 6/9/2022
  19. The Zinger That Saved America: Daniel Webster's Reply to Hayne

    Published: 6/2/2022
  20. What's Going on Across the Pond w/ Steve Byrne of What Am Politics Podcast

    Published: 6/1/2022

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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