In this series, we will look back at one of Duluth, Minnesota’s dark moments in history, a time when an estimated 10,000 people participated in or were witness to a hate crime — then basically didn’t talk about it again publicly for more than 60 years.
The Duluth Lynchings is produced by the Duluth News Tribune’s Christa Lawler and Samantha Erkkila, with reporting by our newsroom staff.
Music “We Three Kings” is composed by Jean “Rudy” Perrault and performed by the Gichigami Piano Trio.
*A warning to listeners: Some episodes might have unsettling imagery or language.
Before a plane could save a country, the people had to build it. This is the story of a beautiful and deadly icon of resistance, built and flown against extraordinary odds.
Season 3
As the international situation deteriorates, FDR faces multiple challenges: readying the country for war across two oceans, facing down the threats from Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, and attempting to rally political support at home. Americans are not convinced of the foreign threat. Many are still isolationists, seeking to let the world solve its own problems while America stands aloof. Public opinion seems to be changing, but it’s a gradual process.
Will FDR be able to master these multiple crises? Will the American people rally behind him? Will the nation prepare in time to face one of the gravest threats in its history—or will all of FDR’s efforts be too late? Join The National WWII Museum for Season 3 of this limited series podcast as we explore America’s road to Pearl Harbor as seen through the eyes of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Join Lorcan Collins for a regular podcast about Ireland’s revolutionary history. Concentrating on the Easter Rising of 1916, The War of Independence 1919-21 and the Irish Civil War 1922-23. The show will also feature episodes on all aspects of revolutionary Irish history from 1798 to the Hunger Strikes of the 1980’s. Revolutionary Ireland Podcast will feature guest historians and activists.
A podcast covering 1000 years of Persian history, from the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC, to the Islamic Conquest of Persia in the 7th Century AD.
Norplant was the first subdermal implantable contraceptive device. It consisted of six silicone rubber rods filled with a hormone. When it was inserted under the skin of a woman’s arm, Norplant prevented pregnancies for up to five years. This podcast examines Norplant’s history, and more specifically the way governmental institutions used the contraceptive device to control certain populations of women’s bodies.
San Francisco’s oldest queer bar, the Stud, opens its archives and shares its stories. The Stud opened in 1966 in a sea of leather bar. It was a gathering place during the White Night riots. It survived the AIDS epidemic, which shut many gay bars. It has hosted Etta James, Sylvester, Björk, and many others. It has been and continues to be a center of SF drag.
Cada viernes, tu podcast de Historia, leyendas, misterio y lugares mágicos en Podium Podcast.
A feminist women’s history comedy podcast. We look at history through a feminist lens, focusing on the women often removed from the narrative. This season is all about the Tudor era.
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