My History Can Beat Up Your Politics
A podcast by Bruce Carlson

Categories:
587 Episodes
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Free Speech is Easy, and Hard w/ Lynn Greenky of Syracuse University School of Law
Published: 5/22/2022 -
Nine Kings, One Room: Introducing the Everything Everywhere Daily Podcast
Published: 5/18/2022 -
Stare Decisis and Spider Man, and Other Stories
Published: 5/16/2022 -
History of a History: KEN BURNS'S "THE CIVIL WAR"
Published: 5/9/2022 -
Like the Visions of a Fever: America in Pre-War 1941
Published: 4/25/2022 -
Politics and Margarine
Published: 4/22/2022 -
In The Arena - Adlai Stevenson and Other Losing Candidates w/ Peter Shea
Published: 4/18/2022 -
Didn't Mean to Make a Country: First Congress, 1774
Published: 4/11/2022 -
The Man Who Saved Biden, And Other Stories
Published: 4/6/2022 -
Ukraine and History w/ Ben Sawyer of Middle Tennessee State and "The Road to Now Podcast"
Published: 3/30/2022 -
Millions Fall: The Destruction of Trees During The Civil War / Taft and Television
Published: 3/27/2022 -
The War in the Former Yugoslavia (Bosnian War) and the Dayton Accords, w/ Alex Hastie of "Ohio v. The World" Podcast
Published: 3/14/2022 -
The Anguish of Calvin Coolidge ( w/ David Priess )
Published: 3/7/2022 -
Abyssinia: The Italian-Ethiopian War and its Consequences
Published: 3/1/2022 -
Congressional Stock Trading and The Pan-Electric Scandal
Published: 2/21/2022 -
I'll Take Presidents and Canadian Prime Ministers For $1000.
Published: 2/17/2022 -
Ramsay MacDonald / What Happened to the Gold Standard?
Published: 2/14/2022 -
The "Send a Dime" Chain Letters of 1935 and The Lost Subway System
Published: 2/7/2022 -
Listener Questions: Jan 6th, Gingrich, Inflation, Free Speech, Medical Speech, Rogan Controversy, Size of The House
Published: 2/2/2022 -
Judge Lincoln, Orval Faubus and Bill Clinton, Millard Fillmore
Published: 1/30/2022
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