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US History Repeated

Jimmy LaSalle & Jeananne Xenakis

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History Repeated discusses important historical and political concepts that are essential to understanding and discussing U.S. history and politics. Topics and concepts that you should have learned in school, but weren’t interested at the time. History isn’t boring, but is often discussed with a political slant or bias. Our goal is to provide our listeners with the facts. Our podcasts avoid pushing a political agenda. We believe people are tired of being told what and how to think about a to ...
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Welcome to U.S. History: 20 Minutes at a Time. This podcast has been designed for anyone who wants a deeper, more structured understanding of American history, whether you're preparing for the Advanced Placement U.S. History exam, enrolled in a college survey course, or just brushing up on the events and ideas that shaped the nation. Each episode runs around twenty minutes, give or take a few, and is designed to hit that sweet spot between depth and accessibility. Over the course of one hund ...
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A modern U.S. history podcast about the events that spanned the Baby Boomer generation’s lifespan & that are still relevant to people today, especially to Millennials. Unlike some history podcasts, this podcast follows the national story in a chronological manner, starting in 1946. Most episodes are around a half-hour to 45 minutes in length. Each episode covers one year, possibly going all the way up to the present. You can e-mail the show here, we would love your feedback!: boomertomillenn ...
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Join historian Lettie Gore as she examines what history shows us and makes critical connections between the past and present. Lettie’s passion for history and educating about the truth can be heard and felt through her engaging discussions about racism, current events, racial justice, and politics in a time when historical background needs to meet current realities. Her perspective and delivery are unique, direct, and just what you need to hear.
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Hello Friends! Welcome to the Heritage of U.S. with Tom Garfield. Tom Garfield serves as the Dean of Academics at Veritas Scholars Academy, runs Heritage Arts Academy in Moscow Idaho teaching art, drama, and soon history. He served as the principal and superintendent of Logos School from its founding for over 30 years. This is a podcast on history. This is a podcast for educators, parents, teachers, and students alike. Thanks for listening!
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It is the prime intention of this Podcast channel to discuss major, and minor happenings throughout history in the Southern US, with other important happenings as well! I have activated listener support, and have a Patreon as well, for those wishing to support this project! Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/oldhistory/support
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History is US

Audacy Podcasts | Shining City Audio

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There will always be something distinct about our present day, yet history haunts. American democracy is at a crossroads and we have to decide who we really are as a nation. This moment begs us all to look to our past to help understand our present and to imagine a better future. In the aftermath of the carnage of the Civil War, the nation struggled to give shape to a country drenched in blood. In many ways, we are still fighting old battles and still trapped in assumptions that blocked the ...
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Garbled Twistory is a podcast that's primary objective is to humanize history, through humorizing history. It re-tells history in a way that places special emphasis on the most unusual elements and indiscriminately injects F.U.N by the bucketload! The first season's focus is US History: as told by all of its presidential elections and all of its presidential election candidates! There will be biographical episodes for every presidential candidate, episodes for every election, and episodes fo ...
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The US Naval History Podcast features the highlights of our naval history, from John Paul Jones' raids on Scotland to the navy's finest hours in WWII, and beyond to the Cold War and world today. Support the show, get transcripts, and more: usnavalhistory.com
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We have been going mainly chronologically thus far, and with 2026 being the 250th anniversary of our country, we decided to mix in some different types of episodes to recognize where we have been, along with reminders of how we got there, and what we need to do to keep it going! Today's podcast title, It Starts with Us: Keeping Democracy Alive for …
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What happens when the promises of liberty collide with economic hardship? In this episode, Shays' Rebellion and the Crisis of the 1780s, we uncover how debt-ridden farmers in Massachusetts, many of them veterans of the Revolution, rose up against foreclosures, taxes, and a government they felt had abandoned them. Led by Daniel Shays, their protests…
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What happens when a brand-new nation tries to govern itself with too little power at the center? In this episode, The Articles of Confederation, we look at America's first attempt at self-government after independence. Designed to protect liberty and avoid another monarchy, the Articles left Congress weak—unable to tax, enforce laws, or regulate tr…
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What did freedom mean in a nation built on slavery? In this episode, African Americans and the Struggle for Freedom, we examine how the Revolutionary War opened both opportunities and contradictions. Enslaved people seized moments to escape, enlist, or negotiate their way toward liberty, while free Black communities pushed the ideals of independenc…
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Who else's story was unfolding while patriots and redcoats clashed? In this episode, Loyalists, Natives, and Women in the Revolution, we uncover the perspectives often left out of the spotlight. For Loyalists, the war meant persecution, exile, and divided families as neighbors turned against each other. For Native nations, it was a struggle for sur…
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What does it mean to win a war—and what comes after? In this episode, Treaty of Paris and International Consequences, we explore how the 1783 treaty ended the Revolutionary War and redrew the map of North America. Britain recognized American independence, France savored a victory over its old rival, and Spain gained territory—but the global balance…
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Our podcast on the legislative branch and civic engagement focuses on the interactions between politicians and their constituents. Do you know who your congressman is? Do you know who your two state senators are? Do you know how to reach them? Well we will get into all of this and more! Jeananne is joined by Bradford Fitch, the former CEO of the Co…
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What happens when the revolution's fate shifts to the South? In this episode, War in the South and Yorktown, we follow the brutal campaigns that swept through the Carolinas and Georgia, where guerrilla fighters like Francis Marion, the "Swamp Fox," kept the resistance alive against British advances. But the real climax came at Yorktown in 1781, whe…
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What turns the tide of a revolution—victory, endurance, or allies? In this episode, Saratoga, Valley Forge, and the French Alliance, we trace three defining moments of the American Revolution. At Saratoga, a stunning American triumph convinced the world the rebels had a real chance. At Valley Forge, Washington's army endured a brutal winter, forgin…
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What happens when the fight for independence moves from protest to battlefield? In this episode, Revolution in the North, we explore the early campaigns of the Revolutionary War, from the siege of Boston to the stunning American victory at Saratoga. The North became the proving ground where untrained militias clashed with the might of the British a…
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What turns rebellion into a nation's birth? In this episode, The Declaration of Independence, we dive into the summer of 1776, when Thomas Jefferson's words transformed colonial anger into a bold statement of freedom. With lines about "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," the document didn't just list grievances against King George—it anno…
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In this podcast we continue our coverage of the civil rights movement with a discussion on Brown vs. The Board of Education. Most of us know Brown v. Board of Education as the Supreme Court decision that struck down racial segregation in public schools. But what’s often forgotten is that this landmark case has deep roots in a place that, nearly a c…
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What if one pamphlet could spark a revolution? In this episode, Paine's Common Sense and the Spirit of Independence, we explore how Thomas Paine's fiery words in 1776 cut through the confusion and lit a fire in the hearts of ordinary colonists. With plain language and bold arguments, Paine made the case that monarchy was corrupt, independence was n…
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Michael Harrington was a writer and scholar primarily concerned with the problem of poverty within the otherwise affluent postwar 20th Century USA. He grew up in a Midwestern Irish-American family, and he attended parochial schools, where he excelled academically. Harrington moved to New York & became involved in the Catholic Worker movement, befor…
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What happens when a midnight ride and a few gunshots change the course of history? In this episode, Lexington and Concord, we follow the tense standoff of April 1775, when British troops marched to seize colonial weapons—and found themselves face-to-face with determined militiamen. The "shot heard 'round the world" turned protest into open war, as …
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What happens when punishment backfires and sparks rebellion instead? In this episode, The Intolerable Acts and Colonial Unity, we explore how Britain's harsh response to the Boston Tea Party—closing the harbor, stripping Massachusetts of self-government, and quartering troops—was meant to crush dissent. Instead, it outraged colonists from New Engla…
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What turns protest into revolution? In this episode, The Boston Massacre and Tea Party, we look at two flashpoints that lit the fuse of rebellion. First, British soldiers firing into a crowd left five colonists dead—an event branded as a "massacre" that fueled outrage across the colonies. Just three years later, patriots dressed as Mohawks dumped c…
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What happens when everyday goods like sugar, paper, and tea become symbols of oppression? In this episode, Sugar, Stamp, and Townshend Acts, we explore how Britain's attempts to raise revenue after the French and Indian War sparked outrage in the colonies. From taxes on newspapers and playing cards to duties on glass and paint, these acts weren't j…
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Imagine winning a massive war—only to be told you can't move into the land you thought was yours. That's exactly what happened after Britain issued the Proclamation of 1763, drawing a line down the Appalachian Mountains and telling colonists to stay put. But this wasn't just about colonists being frustrated; it was also about Native nations resisti…
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With this podcast we begin our coverage of the Civil Rights Movement here in the United States. There will be multiple podcasts, which Jeananne will introduce some topics later on in this one. To understand the importance of The Civil Rights Movement and why it was such an uphill battle to get legislation passed to protect voting rights, to desegre…
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Season 6 is here, and with it comes an exciting opportunity to dive deep into the past of one of America's most iconic landmarks. The White House may just seem like a building, but its rich and layered history reveals so much more—untold stories of decisions that shaped the world, whispered conversations, and personal moments of the nation's leader…
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Before the American Revolution ever lit its spark, there was another war that set the stage—the French and Indian War. Imagine vast forests, rival empires colliding, and Native nations choosing sides as Britain and France fought for control of North America. From George Washington's early missteps to dramatic battles on the frontier, this conflict …
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The First Great Awakening wasn't just a wave of fiery sermons—it was a cultural earthquake that shook the colonies. Picture crowded fields where George Whitefield's booming voice carried for miles, farmers and townsfolk weeping, trembling, and shouting "Amen!" This movement didn't just spark religious fervor; it challenged authority, encouraged new…
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Spark your curiosity in this episode as we explore how Enlightenment ideas ignited new ways of thinking in colonial America. From Benjamin Franklin's experiments to the spread of rational thought and individual liberty, discover how philosophers like Locke and Montesquieu inspired colonists to question authority and envision self-governance. Uncove…
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Ignite the fuse of rebellion in this episode as we dive into Bacon's Rebellion of 1676, a fiery uprising that shook colonial Virginia. Explore how Nathaniel Bacon's ragtag army of indentured servants, enslaved Africans, and frontier settlers challenged the elite, exposing deep class tensions and resentment over Native policies. Uncover the chaos, a…
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Dive into the turbulent clash of worlds in this episode, as colonial ambition sparks conflict with Native nations across early America. From King Philip's War in New England to the Yamasee War in the South, explore how Indigenous peoples resisted encroaching settlers, forging alliances and fighting to protect their lands. Uncover the strategies, be…
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Step into the daily rhythms of colonial America in this episode, where ordinary lives reveal the heartbeat of a growing society. From bustling New England farms to vibrant Southern plantations and diverse Middle Colony towns, explore how colonists worked, worshipped, and built communities amidst challenges and change. Uncover the roles of family, f…
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Journey to the Southern Colonies in this episode, where sprawling plantations and the brutal system of slavery defined a new economic and social order. From Virginia's tobacco fields to South Carolina's rice marshes, explore how wealth and exploitation intertwined, shaping lives on both sides of the Atlantic. Uncover the harsh realities of enslaved…
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Discover the vibrant mosaic of the Middle Colonies in this episode, where New York and Pennsylvania became melting pots of early America. From the Dutch roots of bustling New Amsterdam to William Penn's Quaker haven of tolerance, explore how diverse cultures—English, Dutch, German, and more—shaped thriving societies. Uncover stories of religious fr…
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Step into the chilling chaos of the Salem Witch Trials in 1692, where fear and suspicion tore through a Puritan community. Explore how accusations of witchcraft spiraled into mass hysteria, targeting dissenters and outsiders in a society gripped by paranoia. From spectral evidence to public executions, uncover the dark forces—religious, social, and…
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Dive into the fiery world of religious dissent in early colonial America, where bold voices challenged the rigid order of Puritan society. From Anne Hutchinson's defiant preaching to Roger Williams' radical call for religious freedom, explore how dissenters sparked conflict and founded new communities like Rhode Island. Uncover the struggles, exile…
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Step into the world of the Puritans in this episode, as they build a "city upon a hill" in Massachusetts Bay during the 1630s. Explore their quest for a godly society, driven by strict faith, communal discipline, and a vision of moral reform. From John Winthrop's leadership to the tensions with dissenters like Anne Hutchinson, uncover the triumphs …
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Set sail with the Pilgrims in this episode as they brave the Atlantic to establish Plymouth Colony in 1620. Discover the dreams of religious freedom that drove them, the harsh realities of survival in a new land, and their complex encounters with the Wampanoag people. From the Mayflower Compact to the first Thanksgiving, explore the triumphs and st…
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Dive into the transformative early days of colonial Virginia in this episode, where tobacco fueled ambition and reshaped lives. Explore the rise of indentured servitude, the arrival of the first Africans in 1619, and the complex relationships that emerged in a fledgling colony. From the promise of profit to the harsh realities of labor and survival…
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Step into the precarious beginnings of English colonization in this episode, where ambition and mystery collide at Roanoke and Jamestown. Unravel the enigma of the "Lost Colony" of Roanoke, vanished without a trace, and follow the struggles of Jamestown's settlers as they faced starvation, conflict, and uneasy alliances with the Powhatan Confederac…
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Sail into the bustling world of New Netherland in this episode, where Dutch traders and settlers carved out a vibrant colony along the Hudson River. From the lively port of New Amsterdam to the diverse communities of farmers and merchants, explore how the Dutch West India Company shaped a unique blend of commerce, culture, and coexistence with Indi…
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Embark on a thrilling journey through the heart of early America in this episode, as we trace the French explorers who ventured deep into the continent's rivers and forests. From Samuel de Champlain's founding of Quebec to the voyageurs paddling through vast wilderness, discover how the fur trade forged alliances with Indigenous nations and shaped …
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Venture into the vibrant and complex world of Spanish colonies in this episode, where conquest gave way to sprawling empires across the Americas. Explore how Spain built a colonial system blending Indigenous traditions, African influences, and European ambitions. Uncover the stories of encomiendas, Catholic missions, and resilient communities that …
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Embark on a pivotal journey in this episode as we explore Christopher Columbus's arrival in 1492 and the seismic wave of Spanish conquest that followed. From the Caribbean shores to the fall of mighty Indigenous empires, uncover the ambitions, encounters, and devastating consequences that reshaped the Americas. Dive into the clash of worlds, where …
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Set sail with the Norse explorers in this thrilling episode as we uncover their daring voyages to North America centuries before Columbus. From the windswept shores of Vinland to the archaeological mysteries of L'Anse aux Meadows, discover how Vikings like Leif Erikson navigated uncharted waters and made early contact with Indigenous peoples. Explo…
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Journey to the ancient Southwest in this episode, where the Pueblo peoples built thriving civilizations in the desert. From the awe-inspiring cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde to the sprawling stone cities of Chaco Canyon, discover how the Ancestral Puebloans and Hohokam mastered irrigation, agriculture, and trade across vast networks. Explore their ri…
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Step into the heart of the Mississippian World in this episode, where we explore Cahokia, North America's greatest pre-contact city. With towering mounds, sprawling plazas, and a population rivaling medieval London, Cahokia was a hub of trade, ceremony, and power. Uncover the vibrant culture of the Mississippians, their mastery of maize agriculture…
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Dive into the vibrant world of Native North America Before 1492 in this episode of U.S. History: 20 Minutes at a Time. Discover the ingenious Inuit of the Arctic, thriving in extreme environments, and the sophisticated Haudenosaunee Confederacy, a model of democratic governance. From the urban marvel of Cahokia to the ecologically savvy practices o…
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Welcome to U.S. History: 20 Minutes at a Time. This podcast is built for anyone who wants a deeper, more structured understanding of American history, whether you're preparing for the Advanced Placement U.S. History exam, enrolled in a college survey course, or just brushing up on the events and ideas that shaped the nation. Each episode runs aroun…
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This brief biography looks at the life of marine biologist and author Rachel Carson, who wrote the book "Silent Spring," widely credited with launching the modern environmental movement. After earning a graduate degree in zoology from Johns Hopkins University, Carson struggled to find employment as an independent woman during the Great Depression o…
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This episode begins with a brief overview of changes to the American religious landscape during the early 1960s, as highly conservative believers were shaken by the Supreme Court's decision against school prayer, and Catholics had a divided reaction to the "Vatican II" reforms to the traditional liturgy. During the Kennedy Administration, the Space…
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Well we all know the TV today, and there are a few hundred channels that we all gave access to today. We dive into the invention, the adoption by the population, the programming explosion, and some popular shows that became staples of the 1950s. Shows like I Love Lucy, Leave it to Beaver, The Honeymooners and more entertained the masses at the end …
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This podcast covers the polio outbreak in the 1950s, along with the subsequent vaccine invented by Jonas Salk. We delve into the spread, the treatments, as well as the eventual vaccine created by Mr. Jonas Salk. There is always more to learn, talk to you soon! Jimmy & JeanJimmy LaSalle & Jeananne Xenakis által
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This fascinating interview dives into the history of modern Spain, and the influence of Spanish language and culture upon the United States. Juan Antonio Chica Sabariego is the head of the English Department at the Escuela Oficial de Idiomas Sierra Morena, located in the Province of Jaén within the southern Spanish region of Andalusia. He discusses…
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