Episode 3644: Victories In Texas And Cha...

Episode 4735: Shake Up At The Fed; China Threat From Within 

WarRoom Battleground EP 837: Remembering The Fall Of Kabul; The Risk AI Is Impending On American Jobs 

Episode 4733: Remembering Abbey Gate; Open Up Opportunities For Americans 

In this episode, the boys discuss Cobra Kai, Gundam, Dune Prophecy and The Last Dragon. 

In this episode RWBro. George, WBro. Joe and WBro. Ken discuss current Masonic events on a special Tuesday night episode. 

July 1, 1863. Confederate troops engage with Union troops outside of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, setting off one of the bloodiest and most important battles of the American Civil War. This episode originally aired in 2022.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening an ... Show More

February 19, 197CE. Septimius Severus' victory at the Battle of Lugdunum finally establishes him as the sole ruler of the Roman Empire. This episode originally aired in 2024. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of A ... Show More

In this episode, Justin, Austin, and Scott discuss Air Force's schedule and break down each matchup. Scott takes the lead on this episode and presents a hot take on Army's season. In the upcoming weeks, Kaylah will return and they will break down Army and Navy Learn more about yo ... Show More

📖 Episode Transcripts in Link Below ⬇️ In today’s episode, we’ll be diving into one of the most intense and dramatic periods of World War II – The Blitz. https://patreon.com/HistoryinSlowGerman?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_c ... Show More

On July 21, 1861, Confederate and Union forces met for the first time in full-scale battle at Bull Run Creek, near Manassas, Virginia. By the end of the day nearly 900 men were dead, and it was clear that this war would not be over in 90 days. Don is joined by President of the Am ... Show More

Kamala's Vapid Verbosity, Exploding Pagers, Another Assassination Attempt & Gavin Newsom's War on Free Speech and Humor 

Two conflicting stories about what happened that day emerge—one from the Marines involved in the killings, and another from a very different perspective.    To get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark. 

The Battle of Sekigahara, on 21st October, 1600, was the largest in Japanese feudal history, with over 160,000 troops involved. And stakes were high: the victor, Tokugawa Ieyasu, became the Shōgun of Japan, initiating the Edo period; whilst the leader of the losing Western army, ... Show More