Podcasts about National Geographic

Fray Antonio de Sedella fue un capuchino que, desde Nueva Orleans, algunos autores sostienen que dirigió una red de espionaje para la Corona de España. Durante décadas recopiló informes, cifró mensajes y suministró inteligencia estratégica sobre movimientos británicos. Sus acciones, junto a las de Juan de Miralles, facilitaron la intervención española en la guerra de independencia de EE. UU. Sedella operó en el sigilo absoluto; murió en 1829 sin que muchos supieran de su papel real. Hoy se le reconoce como un artífice clandestino que, con su fe y su astucia, dejó huella en la historia de América. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What is the secret to 15 years of trust and slow, ethical work inside the Hutterite communities? Canadian photographer Tim Smith shows us exactly how he built the deep, long-term relationships that define his career. Tim spent years immersed in these communal, traditional societies across the Canadian Prairies, perfecting a slow-work philosophy that allows him to portray their lives with the depth and nuance they deserve. His images have appeared in major magazines, including National Geographic, and his work has been exhibited in many countries to date. In this warm and honest talk, we dive into the challenges of that commitment. Tim opens up about why he now questions the pressure of the "all-in" photojournalism lifestyle and the essential need to prioritize family life. Hear about his wonderful crazy new project “Chaff”, the secret joy of eating supper in a combine during harvest, listen to some wonderful stories about the amazing Hutterite communities, where we talk about emotional moments or have a good laugh too of course. Hit play for a masterclass in wonderful patient and empathetic documentary work. Enjoy it! *****

From Apple News In Conversation: Pulitzer Prize–winning photojournalist Lynsey Addario has spent the past two decades on the front lines of many of the world’s defining conflicts and humanitarian crises — from Iraq and Afghanistan to the Arab Spring, the Libyan civil war, and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. A new documentary from National Geographic, Love+War, explores not only her extraordinary career in conflict zones but also her life at home in London with her husband and their two young sons. Addario sat down with Apple News In Conversation host Shumita Basu to talk about her high-risk work, motherhood, and what the film reveals about the complexity of both.

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"Strengthening Love: Building Secure Bonds for Lesbian Couples" https://healthylesbianrelationships.com/In the episode of Coming Out & Beyond: LGBTQIA+ Stories, host Anne-Marie Zanzal speaks with documentary photographer, Morgan Lieberman. Morgan's work has been featured in publications such as The New York Times, Bloomberg, National Geographic, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angles Times, among others. Morgan's current documentary project, tentatively titled 'Hidden Once, Hidden Twice' focuses on documenting the lives of older lesbian partnerships. This project was borne out of a desire for lesbian community and out of recognition that the voices of the older lesbian generation have been suppressed and lost over time. In this episode, Anne-Marie and Morgan's conversation delves into the lessons learned from older generations, the significance of community, and the complexities of lesbian relationships. Morgan emphasizes the need for visibility and understanding of the unique experiences of older lesbians, while also discussing her aspirations for her documentary work.

"Strengthening Love: Building Secure Bonds for Lesbian Couples" https://healthylesbianrelationships.com/In the episode of Coming Out & Beyond: LGBTQIA+ Stories, host Anne-Marie Zanzal speaks with documentary photographer, Morgan Lieberman. Morgan's work has been featured in publications such as The New York Times, Bloomberg, National Geographic, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angles Times, among others. Morgan's current documentary project, tentatively titled 'Hidden Once, Hidden Twice' focuses on documenting the lives of older lesbian partnerships. This project was borne out of a desire for lesbian community and out of recognition that the voices of the older lesbian generation have been suppressed and lost over time. In this episode, Anne-Marie and Morgan's conversation delves into the lessons learned from older generations, the significance of community, and the complexities of lesbian relationships. Morgan emphasizes the need for visibility and understanding of the unique experiences of older lesbians, while also discussing her aspirations for her documentary work.

“El jardín de las delicias”, la obra más famosa de El Bosco, es un mundo lleno de símbolos donde se mezclan el placer, el pecado y el castigo. Todo empieza en un Paraíso que ya muestra señales de peligro, y pasa a una escena central donde las personas disfrutan de placeres extraños, rodeadas de frutas gigantes y seres fantásticos. Pero detrás de esa belleza se esconde una advertencia. En el último panel, el Infierno muestra el precio de los excesos: instrumentos musicales convertidos en herramientas de tortura hasta demonios que castigan sin descanso. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ra đời 30 năm trước, Những cây cầu quận Madison (The Bridges of Madison County, 1995) để lại dấu ấn khó phai về chuyện tình ngắn ngủi giữa bà nội trợ Francesca và nhiếp ảnh gia Robert. Không gian phim quê mùa, tiết tấu chậm rãi nhưng bùng nổ cảm xúc nhờ màn hóa thân xuất sắc của minh tinh Meryl Streep và bàn tay đạo diễn Clint Eastwood. Tóm tắt truyện phim Bộ phim chuyển thể từ tiểu thuyết cùng tên (có tựa đề khác là Tình yêu giữa trắng và đen) của nhà văn Mỹ Robert James Waller phát hành năm 1992. Câu chuyện mở ra chuyện tình lãng mạn của Francesca, bà nội trợ Mỹ gốc Ý sống tại miền quê Iowa những năm 1960. Bà đem lòng yêu Robert, một nhiếp ảnh gia tạp chí danh tiếng National Geographic. Robert tình cờ ghé thăm khu vực để sáng tác ấn phẩm ảnh có những cây cầu gỗ mái che tại địa hạt Madison. Chuyện tình chỉ kéo dài bốn ngày nhưng ám ảnh Francesca suốt cả cuộc đời cho đến khi bà qua đời. Tiểu thuyết được coi là một trong những tác phẩm thành công nhất thế kỷ 20 ngang ngửa với Chuyện tình (Eric Segal, năm 1970) với sức tiêu thụ 50 triệu ấn bản toàn cầu. Giới phê bình nhận xét tiểu thuyết này lãng mạn hóa một chuyện tình có thực, tuy nhiên, nhân vật trong tiểu thuyết hoàn toàn hư cấu. Những lựa chọn then chốt Hollywood không thể đứng yên trước sức hút nam châm của tiểu thuyết của Robert James nhằm chế biến thành tác phẩm màn bạc triệu đô. Đáng chú ý, Clint Eastwood đóng ba vai trò chủ đạo: nhà sản xuất, đạo diễn khiêm diễn viên chính cho bộ phim. Clint Eastwood gây bất ngờ nhất khi xoay mình sang thể loại phim không phải thế mạnh vốn có. Ông từng giành giải Oscar cho phim cao bồi Unforgiven (Không dung thứ) năm 1993. Điểm mấu chốt thứ hai, biên kịch Richard LaGraveese cũng là người chắp bút kịch bản cho hàng loạt phim tình cảm ăn khách như The mirror has two faces (Chiếc gương hai mặt), P.S I love you (Tái bút anh yêu em), Paris, Je t'aime (Paris tôi yêu em). Thứ ba, gương mặt “chọn mặt gửi vàng” chính là siêu sao Meryl Streep, từng đoạt 2 giải Oscar (tính tại thời điểm bộ phim ra mắt). Meryl không ngại bất cứ thử thách vai diễn khó khăn nào, cho dù vai diễn Francesca đòi hỏi sự giằng xé nội tâm dữ dội. Ngân sách phim rất khiêm tốn (chỉ 22 triệu đô), ba quyết định then chốt (đạo diễn, biên kịch, diễn viên chính) kèm theo tiếng vang của tiểu thuyết đã giúp nhà sản xuất gặt hái thành công thương mại 182 triệu đôla. Meryl Streep được đề cử Oscar cho Nữ diễn viên chính xuất sắc nhất. Bí mật chôn vùi hơn ba thập kỷ Tiết tấu phim rất chậm rãi như hành trình khám phá cuốn hồi ký Francesca ngược thời gian. Mở màn ở thực tại những năm 1990, khi hai người con, Michael và Carolyn đoàn tụ ngôi nhà vùng nông thôn Iowa sau khi bà mẹ Francesca qua đời. Họ thực sự sốc khi biết rằng bà mẹ yêu cầu hỏa táng và rắc tro từ trên cây cầu gỗ Roseman, chứ không phải chôn cạnh người cha Richard quá cố của họ. Bí mật sáng tỏ khi họ khám phá chiếc hộp bí ẩn gồm sổ tay, ảnh chụp Francesca tại cây cầu gỗ và những lá thư của người đàn ông xa lạ có tên Robert Kincaid. Sau đó, phim lội ngược dòng thời gian về năm 1965 với chuyện tình 4 ngày của Francesca với người đàn ông Robert khi cả chồng con đi vắng xa nhà. Cuốn hồi ký mô tả cuộc tình sâu đậm giữa Francesca và Robert, dường như họ muốn bỏ trốn cùng nhau. Một mặt, bà băn khoăn về mối quan hệ lâu dài giữa bà và Robert. Mặt khác, Francesca cảm thấy trách nhiệm với cuộc hôn nhân thiếu cảm xúc, hối tiếc nếu bỏ lại những đứa con vị thành niên và người chồng chung thủy. Sau khi Richard qua đời, Francesca tìm cách liên lạc với Robert nhưng chỉ biết ông không còn làm ở tạp chí National Geographic. Ba năm sau khi chồng bà mất, Robert cũng qua đời và để lại hết kỷ vật cho bà, tro của ông rải xuống sông trên cây cầu Roseman. Câu chuyện cảm động, đầy tính nhân văn, lay động trái tim Michael và Carolyn. Họ thực hiện đúng lời nguyện ước của bà mẹ trên cây cầu nảy nở tình yêu giữa Francesca và Robert. Điểm nhấn cảm xúc và cao trào Đạo diễn Clint Eastwood chọn phong cách cổ điển trong cách kể chuyện và kết thúc. Ông phơi bày được sự khác biệt giữa chồng Richard và người tình Robert chỉ nhờ không khí trên bàn ăn. Một người hầu như chỉ tập trung ăn và một người tìm cách trò chuyện với Francesca. Nhờ vậy, chuyện tình của họ trở nên sống động và thuyết phục nhờ diễn xuất tinh tế của Meryl Streep. Phổ diễn xuất của bà chuyển tải sắc nét của tâm trạng đang yêu và khoảnh khắc xao động gặp lại người tình Robert dưới cơn mưa. Ít người biết rằng Meryl Streep không phải lựa chọn đầu tiên cho vai này. Hai minh tinh người Pháp và Ý, Catherine Deneuve và Isabelle Rosellini từng đến thử vai, cũng được nhà sản xuất ưng ý. Tuy nhiên, Clint Eastwood kiên định mời bằng được Meryl Streep cho vai diễn linh hồn của bộ phim. Tài năng của Meryl Streep không phụ niềm tin của đạo diễn. Ấn tượng nhất phim là trường đoạn Francesca ngồi trên xe trong cơn mưa ngắm Robert cố ý treo sợi dây chuyền bạc như lời cầu hôn. Cái tài của đạo diễn đẩy nhân vật vào sự lựa chọn khắc nghiệt nhất: Bỏ đi hay ở lại ? Đôi tay bà run rẩy muốn mở cửa xe bỏ trốn, nhưng cảm xúc trào dâng khiến bà bật khóc. Lý trí và cảm xúc trong Francesca đạt tới điểm bùng nổ dữ dội. Quyết định ở lại cùng chồng con không phải lựa chọn dễ dàng nhưng đầy tính nhân văn. Bà chọn cái chết hỏa táng và rắc tro cùng với người tình. Đó là câu trả lời muộn màng cho lời cầu hôn của nhiếp ảnh gia Robert. But the closer Robert gets, the clearer he can see that she is crying. And he stops. Without any words, he realizes what taking her with him would mean. With just a glance, he sacrifices her. With their eyes locked in the middle of Main Street - in front of the whole town - they smile and say goodbye. For a moment, I didn't know where I was. And for a split second, the thought crossed my mind that he really didn't want me - that it was easy to walk away. Khi Robert tiến lại gần hơn, anh càng thấy rõ hơn cô đang khóc và anh dừng lại. Với cái nhìn đó, anh đã hy sinh cô ấy. Ánh mắt họ khóa chặt lấy nhau trên giữa con phố, nơi họ mỉm cười và chào tạm biệt. (Francesca tự sự): Thực tại, tôi không thể biết mình đang ở đâu. Trong một giây phút ngắn ngủi, ý nghĩ chợt nảy ra trong đầu tôi rằng anh ấy thực sự không muốn tôi. Có thể dễ dàng bỏ đi vậy sao ? Tính khái quát và thực dụng kiểu Mỹ Hôn nhân có thể là nơi chôn vùi cảm xúc nhưng “miền đất hứa” tình cảm phải đối diện với thực tế khắc nghiệt và sự toàn vẹn. Đạo diễn Clint Eastwood khắc họa được cuộc chiến tranh tâm lý phức tạp của Francesca : không có máu đổ, không có tiếng súng nhưng dai dẳng, đeo bám cả cuộc đời. Cụ thể, bà nội trợ vùng Iowa phải lựa chọn giữa tình cảm và lý trí, giữa gia đình và người tình, giữa trách nhiệm và sự nuông chiều bản thân. Bộ phim phản ánh tính cách Mỹ, sự thực dụng kiểu Mỹ khi tường thuật lại một chuyện tình tuổi trung niên. Họ chỉ được phép chọn một lựa chọn duy nhất giữa muôn vàn lựa chọn. Trên tất cả, họ hiểu được điều quan trọng nhất trong cuộc sống tại từng thời điểm. Tuổi đời 30 năm của Những cây cầu quận Madison giúp khán giả yêu chậm, sống chậm để nhận ra triết lý tinh tế mà đạo diễn gửi gắm. (Theo Variety, Wikipedia, Roger Ebert)

Ra đời 30 năm trước, Những cây cầu quận Madison (The Bridges of Madison County, 1995) để lại dấu ấn khó phai về chuyện tình ngắn ngủi giữa bà nội trợ Francesca và nhiếp ảnh gia Robert. Không gian phim quê mùa, tiết tấu chậm rãi nhưng bùng nổ cảm xúc nhờ màn hóa thân xuất sắc của minh tinh Meryl Streep và bàn tay đạo diễn Clint Eastwood. Tóm tắt truyện phim Bộ phim chuyển thể từ tiểu thuyết cùng tên (có tựa đề khác là Tình yêu giữa trắng và đen) của nhà văn Mỹ Robert James Waller phát hành năm 1992. Câu chuyện mở ra chuyện tình lãng mạn của Francesca, bà nội trợ Mỹ gốc Ý sống tại miền quê Iowa những năm 1960. Bà đem lòng yêu Robert, một nhiếp ảnh gia tạp chí danh tiếng National Geographic. Robert tình cờ ghé thăm khu vực để sáng tác ấn phẩm ảnh có những cây cầu gỗ mái che tại địa hạt Madison. Chuyện tình chỉ kéo dài bốn ngày nhưng ám ảnh Francesca suốt cả cuộc đời cho đến khi bà qua đời. Tiểu thuyết được coi là một trong những tác phẩm thành công nhất thế kỷ 20 ngang ngửa với Chuyện tình (Eric Segal, năm 1970) với sức tiêu thụ 50 triệu ấn bản toàn cầu. Giới phê bình nhận xét tiểu thuyết này lãng mạn hóa một chuyện tình có thực, tuy nhiên, nhân vật trong tiểu thuyết hoàn toàn hư cấu. Những lựa chọn then chốt Hollywood không thể đứng yên trước sức hút nam châm của tiểu thuyết của Robert James nhằm chế biến thành tác phẩm màn bạc triệu đô. Đáng chú ý, Clint Eastwood đóng ba vai trò chủ đạo: nhà sản xuất, đạo diễn khiêm diễn viên chính cho bộ phim. Clint Eastwood gây bất ngờ nhất khi xoay mình sang thể loại phim không phải thế mạnh vốn có. Ông từng giành giải Oscar cho phim cao bồi Unforgiven (Không dung thứ) năm 1993. Điểm mấu chốt thứ hai, biên kịch Richard LaGraveese cũng là người chắp bút kịch bản cho hàng loạt phim tình cảm ăn khách như The mirror has two faces (Chiếc gương hai mặt), P.S I love you (Tái bút anh yêu em), Paris, Je t'aime (Paris tôi yêu em). Thứ ba, gương mặt “chọn mặt gửi vàng” chính là siêu sao Meryl Streep, từng đoạt 2 giải Oscar (tính tại thời điểm bộ phim ra mắt). Meryl không ngại bất cứ thử thách vai diễn khó khăn nào, cho dù vai diễn Francesca đòi hỏi sự giằng xé nội tâm dữ dội. Ngân sách phim rất khiêm tốn (chỉ 22 triệu đô), ba quyết định then chốt (đạo diễn, biên kịch, diễn viên chính) kèm theo tiếng vang của tiểu thuyết đã giúp nhà sản xuất gặt hái thành công thương mại 182 triệu đôla. Meryl Streep được đề cử Oscar cho Nữ diễn viên chính xuất sắc nhất. Bí mật chôn vùi hơn ba thập kỷ Tiết tấu phim rất chậm rãi như hành trình khám phá cuốn hồi ký Francesca ngược thời gian. Mở màn ở thực tại những năm 1990, khi hai người con, Michael và Carolyn đoàn tụ ngôi nhà vùng nông thôn Iowa sau khi bà mẹ Francesca qua đời. Họ thực sự sốc khi biết rằng bà mẹ yêu cầu hỏa táng và rắc tro từ trên cây cầu gỗ Roseman, chứ không phải chôn cạnh người cha Richard quá cố của họ. Bí mật sáng tỏ khi họ khám phá chiếc hộp bí ẩn gồm sổ tay, ảnh chụp Francesca tại cây cầu gỗ và những lá thư của người đàn ông xa lạ có tên Robert Kincaid. Sau đó, phim lội ngược dòng thời gian về năm 1965 với chuyện tình 4 ngày của Francesca với người đàn ông Robert khi cả chồng con đi vắng xa nhà. Cuốn hồi ký mô tả cuộc tình sâu đậm giữa Francesca và Robert, dường như họ muốn bỏ trốn cùng nhau. Một mặt, bà băn khoăn về mối quan hệ lâu dài giữa bà và Robert. Mặt khác, Francesca cảm thấy trách nhiệm với cuộc hôn nhân thiếu cảm xúc, hối tiếc nếu bỏ lại những đứa con vị thành niên và người chồng chung thủy. Sau khi Richard qua đời, Francesca tìm cách liên lạc với Robert nhưng chỉ biết ông không còn làm ở tạp chí National Geographic. Ba năm sau khi chồng bà mất, Robert cũng qua đời và để lại hết kỷ vật cho bà, tro của ông rải xuống sông trên cây cầu Roseman. Câu chuyện cảm động, đầy tính nhân văn, lay động trái tim Michael và Carolyn. Họ thực hiện đúng lời nguyện ước của bà mẹ trên cây cầu nảy nở tình yêu giữa Francesca và Robert. Điểm nhấn cảm xúc và cao trào Đạo diễn Clint Eastwood chọn phong cách cổ điển trong cách kể chuyện và kết thúc. Ông phơi bày được sự khác biệt giữa chồng Richard và người tình Robert chỉ nhờ không khí trên bàn ăn. Một người hầu như chỉ tập trung ăn và một người tìm cách trò chuyện với Francesca. Nhờ vậy, chuyện tình của họ trở nên sống động và thuyết phục nhờ diễn xuất tinh tế của Meryl Streep. Phổ diễn xuất của bà chuyển tải sắc nét của tâm trạng đang yêu và khoảnh khắc xao động gặp lại người tình Robert dưới cơn mưa. Ít người biết rằng Meryl Streep không phải lựa chọn đầu tiên cho vai này. Hai minh tinh người Pháp và Ý, Catherine Deneuve và Isabelle Rosellini từng đến thử vai, cũng được nhà sản xuất ưng ý. Tuy nhiên, Clint Eastwood kiên định mời bằng được Meryl Streep cho vai diễn linh hồn của bộ phim. Tài năng của Meryl Streep không phụ niềm tin của đạo diễn. Ấn tượng nhất phim là trường đoạn Francesca ngồi trên xe trong cơn mưa ngắm Robert cố ý treo sợi dây chuyền bạc như lời cầu hôn. Cái tài của đạo diễn đẩy nhân vật vào sự lựa chọn khắc nghiệt nhất: Bỏ đi hay ở lại ? Đôi tay bà run rẩy muốn mở cửa xe bỏ trốn, nhưng cảm xúc trào dâng khiến bà bật khóc. Lý trí và cảm xúc trong Francesca đạt tới điểm bùng nổ dữ dội. Quyết định ở lại cùng chồng con không phải lựa chọn dễ dàng nhưng đầy tính nhân văn. Bà chọn cái chết hỏa táng và rắc tro cùng với người tình. Đó là câu trả lời muộn màng cho lời cầu hôn của nhiếp ảnh gia Robert. But the closer Robert gets, the clearer he can see that she is crying. And he stops. Without any words, he realizes what taking her with him would mean. With just a glance, he sacrifices her. With their eyes locked in the middle of Main Street - in front of the whole town - they smile and say goodbye. For a moment, I didn't know where I was. And for a split second, the thought crossed my mind that he really didn't want me - that it was easy to walk away. Khi Robert tiến lại gần hơn, anh càng thấy rõ hơn cô đang khóc và anh dừng lại. Với cái nhìn đó, anh đã hy sinh cô ấy. Ánh mắt họ khóa chặt lấy nhau trên giữa con phố, nơi họ mỉm cười và chào tạm biệt. (Francesca tự sự): Thực tại, tôi không thể biết mình đang ở đâu. Trong một giây phút ngắn ngủi, ý nghĩ chợt nảy ra trong đầu tôi rằng anh ấy thực sự không muốn tôi. Có thể dễ dàng bỏ đi vậy sao ? Tính khái quát và thực dụng kiểu Mỹ Hôn nhân có thể là nơi chôn vùi cảm xúc nhưng “miền đất hứa” tình cảm phải đối diện với thực tế khắc nghiệt và sự toàn vẹn. Đạo diễn Clint Eastwood khắc họa được cuộc chiến tranh tâm lý phức tạp của Francesca : không có máu đổ, không có tiếng súng nhưng dai dẳng, đeo bám cả cuộc đời. Cụ thể, bà nội trợ vùng Iowa phải lựa chọn giữa tình cảm và lý trí, giữa gia đình và người tình, giữa trách nhiệm và sự nuông chiều bản thân. Bộ phim phản ánh tính cách Mỹ, sự thực dụng kiểu Mỹ khi tường thuật lại một chuyện tình tuổi trung niên. Họ chỉ được phép chọn một lựa chọn duy nhất giữa muôn vàn lựa chọn. Trên tất cả, họ hiểu được điều quan trọng nhất trong cuộc sống tại từng thời điểm. Tuổi đời 30 năm của Những cây cầu quận Madison giúp khán giả yêu chậm, sống chậm để nhận ra triết lý tinh tế mà đạo diễn gửi gắm. (Theo Variety, Wikipedia, Roger Ebert)

Last year, a group of adventurers with National Geographic were hiking Mount Everest when they saw a human foot sticking out of the ice. Now, it is not rare to see dead bodies on the mountain, there are at least 200 of them scattered around Everest, and many of them act as markers for trails, frozen forever in time where they fell But this human foot in particular, had been on the mountain for 100 years and solved a century old mystery… Subscribe on⁠ Patreon⁠ to become a member of our Rogue Detecting Society and enjoy ad-free listening, monthly bonus content, merch discounts and more. Members of our High Council on Patreon also have access to our weekly after-show, Footnotes, where I share my case file with our producer, Matt. You can also enjoy many of these same perks, including ad-free listening and bonus content when you subscribe on Apple Podcasts . Follow on⁠ Tik Tok⁠ and⁠ Instagram⁠ for a daily dose of horror. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pulitzer Prize–winning photojournalist Lynsey Addario has spent the past two decades on the front lines of many of the world’s defining conflicts and humanitarian crises — from Iraq and Afghanistan to the Arab Spring, the Libyan civil war, and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. A new documentary from National Geographic, Love+War, explores not only her extraordinary career in conflict zones but also her life at home in London with her husband and their two young sons. Addario sat down with Apple News In Conversation host Shumita Basu to talk about her high-risk work, motherhood, and what the film reveals about the complexity of both.

Derrotado en Worcester en 1651, Carlos II huyó por Inglaterra perseguido por las tropas de Cromwell. Durante su fuga, pasó un día entero oculto en las ramas de un roble —el célebre Royal Oak— mientras los soldados registraban los alrededores. Semanas después logró escapar a Francia. Años más tarde, en 1660, regresó triunfante con la restauración de la monarquía. El árbol que lo protegió se convirtió en un símbolo nacional, recordado en celebraciones, nombres de lugares y la identidad monárquica británica. Una historia real que parece sacada de una leyenda. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It had been exhausting. It had been challenging. But Emma Gatewood refused to give up on her dream to solo thru-hike the Appalachian Trail. So? She kept going. As she hiked, media outlets chronicled her journey. They dubbed her Grandma Gatewood. When she finished, Emma became the first woman to solo thru-hike the 2,168 mile Appalachian Trail. But Grandma Gatewood's hiking days were far from finished. Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Norm pulled from: Brown, Andrew. “Skyline Trail from Maine to Georgia.” National Geographic, August 1949. Huston, Peter, dir. Trail Magic: The Grandma Gatewood Story. 2015. https://vimeo.com/ondemand/237744. Montgomery, Ben. Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail. Chicago Review Press, 2016. New York Times. “Overlooked No More: Emma Gatewood, First Woman to Conquer the Appalachian Trail Alone.” October 7, 2021. https://archive.is/kp2au. Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

Today, Razib talks to Coltan Scrivner, a behavioral scientist, horror entertainment producer, and author, whose work centers on the psychological and evolutionary roots of our fascination with darkness, horror, and true crime. He is affiliated with the Department of Psychology at Arizona State University. Scrivner also serves as the executive director of the Nightmare in the Ozarks Film Festival and founded the Eureka Springs Zombie Crawl. He has been featured in The New York Times, CNN, The Wall Street Journal, NPR, TIME Magazine, National Geographic, Scientific American and Forbes. He is the author of Morbidly Curious: A Scientist Explains Why We Can't Look Away, where he explores how our fascination with horror functions as a survival-oriented, yet deeply human, impulse. Though working in psychology and behavior, Scrivner's original training is in biological the sciences, and Razib first probes him on the possible evolutionary origins of our persistent interest in horror, and why we might actually be attracted to the phenomenon in the first place. Scrivner also explains how the horror genre differs from other narrative forms, in particular, the power imbalance that makes heroic action and tension much more difficult. Horror, in fact, primarily leverages our intuitions about how predator and prey interact, more than a battle between peers. Scriver also discusses the relationship between fear and our dreams, and the various psychological and evolutionary theories for why we might have so many nightmares.

If you're tired of hearing from the same gurus shouting each other out and talking about the same things over and over again, this episode is for you. Kim shares why she's excited about Regeneration 2025, a free virtual summit that's bringing together diverse voices who are reimagining business as a force for good.You'll discover why the online coaching world often feels like a pyramid scheme (spoiler: it's not just you), and how events like this summit are creating something more regenerative, collaborative, and human. Kim talks about her experience with the Prosper Network and why this community feels so different from the typical online business echo chamber.She introduces you to some of the incredible speakers you'll hear from, including Tina Wells (the millennial whisperer), Sam Horn (communication expert who's worked with NASA and National Geographic), and Amina AlTai (who teaches career, body, and mind balance after her own burnout journey).This isn't about celebrity or sameness - it's about perspective, generosity, and expansion. If you're craving new ways of doing business that emphasize cooperation over competition and circulation over hoarding, you'll want to hear about this summit happening November 17-19.Sign up for the Regeneration Summit 2025 (aff link): https://kimkiel--ampersanded.thrivecart.com/the-prosper-network/6902ccbcc3361/ Join Kim as she explores what it means to build the next economy where women support women and become an unstoppable force in shaping culture and business.Text me a question or comment! Elevate your messaging, offers and sales inside Pivot to Premium - a 4-month incubator for women-led businesses. Enroll now: www.kimkiel.com/pivot

Alan Lowe is joined in this episode of AMSEcast by Dr. Robin Andrews, volcanologist, science journalist, and author of How to Kill an Asteroid. Dr. Andrews explores how modern planetary defense blends cutting-edge detection networks, such as NASA's NEO Surveyor, with active deflection efforts like the DART mission, which successfully shifted an asteroid's orbit. He also delves into theoretical approaches, including gravity tractors and even nuclear options as last-resort strategies. While comets remain a tougher, faster-moving threat, advances in technology continue to make catastrophic impacts increasingly unlikely. Driven by a deep passion for the solar system's tangible wonders, Dr. Andrews continues to write and follow groundbreaking missions like NASA's Europa Clipper.   About Dr. Robin Andrews:  Dr. Robin Andrews is an experimental volcanologist, science journalist, and award-winning author whose work has appeared in Scientific American, National Geographic, The New York Times, and The Washington Post, including front-page stories in the latter two. He has frequently appeared on television programs such as Good Morning America and BBC News, and was awarded the 2022 David Perlman Award for Excellence in Science Writing by the American Geophysical Union. Robin's books include Super Volcanoes: What They Reveal about Earth and the Worlds Beyond and How to Kill an Asteroid: The Real Science of Planetary Defense, blending rigorous science with engaging storytelling.   Show Highlights:  (1:29) Where asteroids and comets come from and how they may pose a threat to Earth (3:11) How large asteroids have to be to cause significant city-wide or nation-wide damage (4:31) How big an asteroid has to be reach planet-killer status (5:48) How we know where asteroids are and their threat levels to the Earth (7:34) How the 2024 YR4 asteroid was discovered (9:17) What the Near-Earth Object Surveyor is and its current status (11:33) Where we can see the impacts of past asteroids that have hit the Earth (14:01) What the composition of asteroids and comets teaches us about planetary defense (15:56) DART's success in tests for combating asteroids (18:26) The use of nuclear devices in deterring asteroids (22:43) Possible future tools for planetary defense (25:15) How an internationally coordinated planetary defense strategy would work (28:26) Planning for the aftermath of an asteroid strike (31:26) The effectiveness of these strategies against a comet (33:44) What's next for Dr. Robin Andrews Links Referenced:   Super Volcanoes: What they Reveal about Earth and the Worlds Beyond: https://www.amazon.com/Super-Volcanoes-Reveal-Worlds-Beyond-ebook/dp/B08X2Z29MN How to Kill an Asteroid: The Real Science of Planetary Defense: https://www.amazon.com/How-Kill-Asteroid-Science-Planetary/dp/1324050195

Una ciudad española honra cada año a un héroe irlandés caído lejos de su tierra: Red Hugh O'Donnell, líder de la resistencia gaélica contra Inglaterra, murió en 1602 en Castilla mientras buscaba apoyo de la corona española. Aunque no está claro si sus restos llegaron realmente a Valladolid, la corte de Felipe III ordenó para él un solemne funeral de Estado en el desaparecido Convento de San Francisco. Hoy, más de cuatro siglos después, la ciudad recrea ese homenaje mientras historiadores y arqueólogos siguen rastreando el enigma de su paradero. Descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney+. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's comprehensive and includes birds of Hawaii now, but is too big to carry in the field, and the font is much too small to be readable for me.

We discuss on this week's episode the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald and the loss of her 29-member crew during a violent fall storm on November 10th, 1975. Tonight's Guest WeatherBrain is an author of over thirty books on maritime history.  He's been a consultant to the US Park Service and an on-air expert for National Geographic and Fox and Friends among over ventures.  Dr. Frederick Stonehouse, welcome to WeatherBrains! Tonight's Guest Panelist is Tom Hultquist.  He is the technical program lead for the Analysis and Forecast Branch of the National Weather Service, working out of Minneapolis for the national office in Washington. His office sets requirements for, and does evaluations of, all the different modeling and analysis systems used by the NWS.  Thanks for joining us tonight, Tom! Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. Area of United States with the most shipwrecks (15:00) Shipwreck Coast (17:00) Great Lake with the most shipwrecks (16:45) RAMS Model (33:00) What type of weather modeling did they have in 1975?  (47:00) What makes a good weather forecast?  (52:00) Significance/impact of the Great Lakes industry base (01:03:00) Gordon Lightfoot's "The Wreck of the Edmond Fitzgerald" (01:17:30) Shipwreck Museum at Whitefish Point (01:20:30) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (01:29:30) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (01:31:45)  E-Mail Segment (No segment this week - stay tuned!) and more! Web Sites from Episode 1034: Alabama Weather Network Picks of the Week: Tom Hultquist - "Dive Detectives": Rogue Wave/Edmund Fitzgerald Episode James Aydelott - Out Jen Narramore - Tornado in La Plata, MD on November 9th, 1926 Rick Smith - The OTUS Project Troy Kimmel - 50 Years Later, the Story of the Edmund Fitzgerald Lives On Kim Klockow-McClain - Foghorn John Gordon - The Storm That Sank the Edmund Fitzgerald John Gordon - "The Gales of November: The Untold Story of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by John U. Bacon Bill Murray - Out James Spann - The Story of the Edmund Fitzgerald The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, John Gordon, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

El 8 de noviembre de 1939, un sencillo carpintero alemán estuvo a punto de cambiar la historia. Georg Elser colocó una bomba en la cervecería donde Hitler daba su discurso anual, pero el dictador abandonó el lugar minutos antes de la explosión. Elser actuó solo, con recursos propios, convencido de que así evitaría una guerra. Fue arrestado, interrogado y ejecutado en 1945. Durante décadas, su historia quedó en la sombra, pese a haber protagonizado uno de los actos de resistencia más audaces del nazismo. Descubre la historia de quienes se atrevieron a desafiar al régimen del terror. Todo en la miniserie de 3 capítulos ‘Asesinar a Hitler'. Estreno el martes 11 de noviembre, a partir de las 22:50h, en el canal National Geographic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There is the version of running glamorized in sneaker commercials, depicting strong and resilient runners who get up early, no matter the weather, and hit the pavement to get their run in. For new runners, that version of running often isn't their reality. Dr. Philip Skiba knows running. In advance of the 2012 London Olympic Games, he developed a novel mathematical system to guide athlete training and performance, culminating in gold and bronze medals for the U.K. Men's Triathlon Squad. Dr. Skiba serves on the medical boards of both USA Triathlon and USA Cycling and accompanied Team USA to the World Championships in Australia. Dr. Skiba worked on an international project to help Eliud Kipchoge run the first sub-two-hour marathon, setting a new world record. His efforts were detailed in the award-winning documentary “Breaking2,” produced by National Geographic. He has personally coached dozens of elite endurance athletes and Olympic medalists. Dr. Skiba also specializes in sports medicine and sees patients at the Jefferson Orthopedics & Sports Medicine – Walnut Street office and at Jefferson Health – Navy Yard. In this episode, Dr. Skiba breaks down the top mistakes new runners make and offers his expert tips on how to develop a strong, healthy and consistent running routine.

En la Nochebuena de 1734 se desató un incendio devastador en el Real Alcázar madrileño, mientras la Corte celebraba en el Palacio del Pardo. El fuego —que pudo originarse en el taller del pintor de corte Jean Ranc— se propagó sin control durante cuatro días. Se salvaron algunas joyas reales y unas mil obras de arte, pero más de 500 cuadros, documentos del Archivo de Indias y valiosas colecciones se perdieron para siempre. El Alcázar quedó reducido a escombros, y Felipe V decidió edificar en su lugar el actual Palacio Real, cuya construcción arrancó en 1738. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

EVEN MORE about this episode!What if ancient wisdom held the key to protecting your energy and transforming your life from the inside out? In this powerful episode, spiritual teacher and psychic healer George Lizos reveals how to navigate today's hyper-connected world without losing your energetic balance. We uncover how emotional contagion spreads through social media, why drama addiction keeps us drained, and how to reclaim your power through mindful energy protection and digital detoxing.George also shares his experiences as a priest of the Hellenic ethnic religion, offering a rare glimpse into how ancient Greek practices of purification, healing, and balance are more relevant than ever. We explore energy-clearing tools like cord-cutting, the violet flame, and alignment with your soul's frequency—bridging timeless mysticism with modern spiritual science.This conversation dives deep into healing trauma, cleansing energetic residue, and rediscovering your divine purpose. You'll learn how intuition and spiritual discipline can restore your vitality, helping you live from alignment rather than reaction. Tune in for an unforgettable journey that reminds us: energy protection isn't just self-care—it's soul preservation.Guest Biography:George Lizos is a spiritual teacher, psychic healer, and priest of the Hellenic Ethnic Religion, dedicated to helping lightworkers discover their life purpose and use their spiritual gifts to create meaningful change. He is the host of The Lit Up Lightworker and Can't Host podcasts and the #1 bestselling author of Be The Guru, Lightworkers Gotta Work, Protect Your Light, Secrets of Greek Mysticism, and Ancient Manifestation Secrets. As the creator of the Intuition Mastery School® and the Psychic Healing Practitioner Course, his work has been featured in Goop, National Geographic, Mind Body Green, Kindred Spirit, and more. Named Spiritual Writer of the Year 2024 by Kindred Spirit Magazine, George blends ancient wisdom with modern spirituality to guide others toward empowerment, healing, and authentic self-expression.Episode Chapters:(0:00:01) - Protect Your Light(0:09:09) - Ancient Greek Religion and Healing(0:18:46) - Rediscovering Ancient Healing and Manifestation(0:24:50) - Navigating Trauma and Spiritual Awakening➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Español YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Português YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Deutsch YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Français YouTube✏️Ask Julie a Question!

As we move into the end of the year, I'm excited to return to our recurring series “What's New in Science” with my co-host Sabine Hossenfelder. In this month's episode, we started by tackling a favorite subject: scientific hype. Sabine kicked things off by dissecting a recent, highly suspect press release claiming a million-qubit quantum computer is on the horizon. I then brought up a National Geographic article claiming that “warp drive is speeding closer to reality” , and we discussed the reasons why it actually isn't, including the need for “negative energy,” that keep it firmly in the realm of science fiction.From there, Sabine steered us into the world of academic accolades, discussing the controversy around last year's Nobel Prize in Physics for work on neural networks and the collaborative nature of science. I then introduced this year's prize, which was awarded for the beautiful and precise experimental work on seemingly macroscopic manifestations of quantum mechanics—specifically, showing a superconducting quantum state can “tunnel” through a barrier.Finally, we turned to cosmic mysteries. Sabine presented a report on search for “Dark Stars,” a theory that the first stars might have been powered by dark matter annihilation , which require some wishful thinking and what I think are not particularly well motivated physics. For full disclosure this is an issue I thought about in a slightly different context almost 40 years ago and have some a priori skepticism about. I closed with a much more plausible bit of exotic physics that may have been observed: new observations of long-lived gamma-ray bursts. A new model suggests these are caused by a black hole that has merged with a star and is consuming it from the inside out. From wild hype to implausible and plausible models to Nobel-winning physics, I hope you enjoy the conversation.As always, an ad-free video version of this podcast is also available to paid Critical Mass subscribers. Your subscriptions support the non-profit Origins Project Foundation, which produces the podcast. The audio version is available free on the Critical Mass site and on all podcast sites, and the video version will also be available on the Origins Project YouTube. Get full access to Critical Mass at lawrencekrauss.substack.com/subscribe

¿Sabías que una joven sin formación científica revolucionó para siempre la manera en que entendemos a los primates? Jane Goodall dedicó gran parte de su vida a observar durante décadas a los chimpancés en libertad en Gombe, Tanzania. Fue la primera en documentar que fabrican herramientas, sienten emociones y poseen estructuras sociales complejas. Su enfoque, criticado al principio por “humanizar” a los animales, redefinió los límites entre el ser humano y el resto del reino animal. Puedes descubrir más sobre el trabajo de Jane Goodall a través del Jane Goodall Institute. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney+. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Photography with Katie Orlinsky: National Geographic Photographer on Vanishing Caribou, Managing Solitude, Obsession, Endurance, and Working the Edge of the Arctic.National Geographic photographer Katie Orlinsky has spent the past decade documenting life in the Arctic, a place where climate, culture, and survival are all intertwined. Her latest exhibition, Vanishing Caribou, now showing at the Natural History Museum in Siena, Italy, captures the heartbreaking decline of Arctic caribou and the Indigenous communities whose lives depend on them. In this conversation, we talk about how she built the project, the balance between beauty and loss, and what it means to tell stories that help the world see differently.We also explore Katie's creative evolution, from covering conflict zones in Latin America to photographing the far north, and how solitude, obsession, and endurance have shaped her work. She shares lessons on risk-taking, avoiding burnout, and finding hope in a world that often feels like it's slipping away. This is a conversation about purpose, perseverance, and the power of bearing witness when the world needs it most.Notable Links:Katie Orlinsky WebsiteKatie Orlinsky InstagramNational Geographic: Where Are All The Caribou?Image Discussion: Arctic village of Anaktuvuk Pass with Caribou on Kitchen Floor*****This episode is brought to you by Lexar.For almost 30 years, Lexar has been trusted as a leading global brand of memory solutions so they know firsthand just how quickly content is transforming our world. Their award-winning lineup performs second to none and includes professional memory cards, card readers, and solid state drives for creators of all skill levels. So  - Whether shooting photos, capturing video, or transferring content on the go, Lexar provides the reliability and performance you can rely on to get the shot with confidence.I certainly do. I've been using Lexar Professional CFexpress 4.0 Type B GOLD memory cards with my Canon mirrorless cameras for years and years. And they deliver the blazing speed and the durability for the extreme weather conditions I encounter all over the world.To learn more about Lexar Memory Solutions, please visit lexar.com*****This episode is brought to you by Kase Revolution Plus Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, Ultra-Low Reflectivity, zero color cast, round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, step-up rings, and everything I need so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit. beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10Kase Filters, Capture with Confidence.

En las profundidades del Mediterráneo yace Thonis‑Heracleion, antigua ciudad portuaria egipcia sepultada bajo unos 10 metros de agua frente a la bahía de Abu Qir. Fue redescubierta en el año 2000 por el arqueólogo submarino Franck Goddio. Construida originalmente sobre islas del delta del Nilo, fue un imponente puerto que conectaba Egipto con el comercio del Mediterráneo y un centro de culto religioso. En las últimas décadas, los buzos han desenterrado templos, estatuas colosales, monedas y vestigios que revelan el esplendor perdido de una metrópolis que pervivió en la memoria hasta ser rescatada del olvido. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textIn this episode of Sidecar Sync, Mallory Mejias is joined by marine biologist and behavioral researcher Dr. Denise Herzing for a one-of-a-kind conversation about dolphins, data, and deep learning. Dr. Herzing shares insights from her 40-year study of Atlantic spotted dolphins and how that lifetime of underwater research is now powering DolphinGemma—an open-source large language model trained on dolphin vocalizations. The two discuss what it means to label meaning in animal communication, how AI is finally catching up to the natural world, and why collaboration across disciplines is essential to understanding both language and intelligence—human or otherwise.Dr. Denise Herzing is the Founder and Research Director of the Wild Dolphin Project, leading nearly four decades of groundbreaking research on Atlantic spotted dolphins in the Bahamas. She holds degrees in Marine Zoology and Behavioral Biology (B.S., M.A., Ph.D.) and serves as an Affiliate Assistant Professor at Florida Atlantic University. A Guggenheim and Explorers Club Fellow, Dr. Herzing has advised the Lifeboat Foundation and American Cetacean Society and sits on the board of Schoolyard Films. Her work has been featured in National Geographic, BBC, PBS, Discovery, and her TED2013 talk. She is the author of Dolphin Diaries and co-editor of Dolphin Communication and Cognition. 

Recorded October 2nd, 2025. Thinking Aloud, Thinking Together is a new series of live and recorded conversations amplifying voices that have been silenced in Irish cultural life. It gives space to artists, writers and thinkers who offer radical new perspectives on existing narratives. Our first conversation takes the form of a podcast series. Entitled 'In the Half Light: Voices from Black Ireland', this podcast is delivered in partnership with the Museum of Literature Ireland and curated by Dr Phil Mullen (Assistant Professor of Black Studies at Trinity College Dublin and a leading researcher on the historical experiences of 'mixed-race' people growing up in Ireland). Using the audio format, Phil has created an anonymised, open space for 'mixed-race' people who grew up in Irish care institutions to explore the impact of their erasure from institutional abuse history and discourse in Ireland. Through this conversation, she aims to undo that erasure, one voice at a time. Phil will be in conversation with journalist and researcher Caelainn Hogan. The conversation will be chaired by writer Eoin McNamee. This event is organised in partnership with the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Research Institute and Trinity Research in Social Sciences. Speakers Dr Phil Mullen is Assistant Professor of Black Studies and located in the Department of Sociology. She teaches on the Trinity elective which introduces students to the epistemology of Black Studies as an intellectual pursuit. This is an interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary field of knowledge that interrogates historical events that have impacted on those who are racialised as Black, while centring the perspectives of Black people in constructing and deconstructing these events. Sheleads a research project to recover the lived experiences and sociological impact of African students who came to Trinity in the early 20th century, which amplifies our understanding of Blackness in pre-Celtic Tiger Ireland. Caelainn Hogan is a writer and journalist from Dublin. Her first book Republic of Shame investigates the ongoing legacy of Ireland's religious-run, state-funded institutions and the shame-industrial complex that incarcerated women and children. She has written for The New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker, National Geographic, The Guardian, VICE, Harper's, The Washington Post, The Dublin Review and more. Eoin McNamee is a novelist and screenwriter. His nineteen novels include Resurrection Man and the Blue Trilogy. He has written six Young Adult novels including the New York Times bestselling The Navigator, and three thrillers under the John Creed pseudonym. He wrote the screenplay for the film Resurrection Man directed by Marc Evans and I Want You directed by Michael Winterbottom. His television credits include Hinterland (BBC Wales/Netflix) and An Brontanas (TG4). He has written seven radio plays for BBC R4. He is the Director of the Trinity Oscar Wilde Centre and Co-Director of the M.Phil in Creative Writing Course at Trinity College Dublin. Learn more at www.tcd.ie/trinitylongroomhub

Emma Gatewood was embarrassed. Her first attempt at solo hiking the Appalachian Trail had been a disaster. But she was nothing if not determined. So, Emma tried again. On her second attempt, the 67-year-old grandmother was better prepared. Although the trail proved challenging, she kept going. Soon, the media took notice. If she completed the 2,000+ mile hike, Emma Gatewood (aka Grandma Gatewood) would become the first woman to solo thru-hike the Appalachian Trail. Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Norm pulled from: Brown, Andrew. “Skyline Trail from Maine to Georgia.” National Geographic, August 1949. Huston, Peter, dir. Trail Magic: The Grandma Gatewood Story. 2015. https://vimeo.com/ondemand/237744. Montgomery, Ben. Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail. Chicago Review Press, 2016. New York Times. “Overlooked No More: Emma Gatewood, First Woman to Conquer the Appalachian Trail Alone.” October 7, 2021. https://archive.is/kp2au. Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

Welcome back to the show! In this week's episode, I chat with Allen Carroll, former Chief Cartographer at National Geographic and part of Esri's StoryMapsteam. We talk about his new book, Telling Stories with Maps, which explores how maps can communicate meaning, emotion, and narrative. Allen shares his journey from analog map design to interactive, multimedia storytelling—and how digital tools are transforming the way we visualize place and data. We also discuss design choices, the balance between creativity and accessibility, and why storytelling is at the heart of effective communication. It's a fascinating look at the intersection of geography, design, and technology.Check out Allen's book on Amazon or wherever you get your books.Subscribe to the PolicyViz Podcast wherever you get your podcasts.Become a patron of the PolicyViz Podcast for as little as a buck a monthFollow Giorgia on Twitter and find her book “This is Me and Only Me” on AmazonFollow me on Instagram, LinkedIn, Substack, Twitter, Website, YouTubeEmail: jon@policyviz.com

A disarmingly personal account of the new science of memory manipulation by one of today's leading pioneers in the fieldAs a graduate student at MIT, Steve Ramirez successfully created false memories in the lab. Now, as a neuroscientist working at the frontiers of brain science, he foresees a future where we can replace our negative memories with positive ones. In How to Change a Memory, Ramirez draws on his own memories--of friendship, family, loss, and recovery--to reveal how memory can be turned on and off like a switch, edited, and even constructed from nothing.A future in which we can change our memories of the past may seem improbable, but in fact, the everyday act of remembering is one of transformation. Intentionally editing memory to improve our lives takes advantage of the brain's natural capacity for change.In How to Change a Memory, Ramirez explores how scientists discovered that memories are fluid--they change over time, can be erased, reactivated, and even falsely implanted in the lab. Reflecting on his own path as a scientist, he examines how memory manipulation shapes our imagination and sense of self. If we can erase a deeply traumatic memory, would it change who we are? And what would that change mean anyway? Throughout, Ramirez carefully considers the ethics of artificially controlling memory, exploring how we might use this tool responsibly--for both personal healing and the greater good.A masterful blend of memoir and cutting-edge science, How to Change a Memory explores how neuroscience has reached a critical juncture, where scientists can see the potential of memory manipulation to help people suffering from the debilitating effects of PTSD, anxiety, Alzheimer's, addiction, and a host of other neurological and behavioral disorders.Steve Ramirez has been featured on CNN, NPR, and the BBC and in leading publications such as The New York Times, National Geographic, Wired, Forbes, The Guardian, The Economist, and Nature. An award-winning neuroscientist who has given TED talks on his groundbreaking work on memory manipulation, he is associate professor of psychological and brain sciences at Boston University.Buy the book from Wellington Square Bookshop - ​https://wellingtonsquarebooks.com/book/9780691266688

Heredera millonaria, piloto de ambulancias en la Primera Guerra Mundial y mecánica en Londres, Joe Carstairs rompió moldes al conquistar el mundo de las lanchas motoras en los años 20, batiendo récords de velocidad ganand a sus rivales masculinos. Obsesionada con un muñeco llamado Lord Tod Wadley, vivió sin ocultar su lesbianismo y compró una isla en las Bahamas que gobernó como una soberana, recibiendo a figuras como Marlene Dietrich. Su vida fue una carrera contra las normas, vivida con audacia, lujo y total libertad. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Amy is joined by author Kaila Yu to discuss her book Fetishized: A Reckoning with Yellow Fever, Feminism, and Beauty, hearing Kaila's firsthand experiences while also learning about the colonialist origins of the fetishes harming Asian women and girls.Donate to Breaking Down PatriarchyKaila Yu is an author and on-camera correspondent based in Los Angeles. She's written for the Los Angeles Times, the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Condé Nast Traveler, National Geographic, and more. Her former band, Nylon Pink, has toured in Australia and performed across Shanghai, Costa Rica, Japan, Macau, Malaysia, and beyond. Her debut memoir, Fetishized: A Reckoning with Yellow Fever, Feminism, and Beauty, was released in August 2025.

¿Puede un gánster marcar la historia de la seguridad alimentaria? Al Capone, emblema del crimen organizado en los años 30, aparece en una leyenda que dice que, tras un incidente familiar con leche en mal estado, Capone impulsó leyes que obligaban a etiquetar los envases. ¿Fue un acto de salud pública o puro interés comercial tras la Prohibición? ¿Es así cómo realmente surgieron estas fechas que hoy regulan lo que comemos? Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kate discusses what to watch this week including Alex vs. Arod (HBO), Love + War (National Geographic), Hit It Hard (30 for 30) (ESPN), and Real Housewives of Orange County Reunion (Bravo). Reality Life with Kate Casey What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatecasey?lang=en Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Like it to Know It: https://www.shopltk.com/explore/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Discover the unique ways that birds understand the world through their senses! Some birds have bendy beaks, some swivel their eyes, and others sense magnetic fields. Andrew Iwaniuk is an expert on bird brains, and he helps us explore specialized bird senses and how their brains work! Send us your bird questions! We'll answer them in our end of year episode. Email podcast@birdscanada.orgSend Birds Canada a message on Instagram, Facebook or Bluesky Or leave us a voicemail at 519-586-3531, extension 128 Big thanks to Birds and Beans for supporting the podcast! When you order from birdsandbeans.ca/warblers, Birds and Beans donates to this podcast. Thanks! Get a copy of Andrew's book, Bird Brains and Behavior: A SynthesisDr. Andrew Iwaniuk is a Professor of Neuroscience at the University of Lethbridge in Alberta. Andrew studies how and why brain anatomy varies within and across species, focusing primarily on birds. His lab houses the world's largest bird brain collection and he has published over 100 scientific articles, contributed to National Geographic magazine and Earthsounds documentary series, and recently published the book, Bird Brains and Behaviour: A Synthesis with MIT Press.Andrea Gress (she/her) secretly thinks Piping Plovers are better than all the other birds...studied Renewable Resource Management at the University of Saskatchewan. She pivoted towards birds, after an internship in South Africa. Upon returning, she worked with Piping Plovers in Saskatchewan, and then as the Ontario Piping Plover Coordinator. Years of sharing her love of plovers with beach goers has turned into a full time communications role with Birds Canada.  Support the show

In this week's short update of The All About Everest Podcast, host Pauline Reynolds Nuttall shares exciting podcast news and the latest stories from the Himalayas. Pauline talks about re-editing and upgrading older episodes, listener feedback, and upcoming replay choices — while giving shoutouts to the amazing Everest community.Then, she dives into this week's Everest updates:– The repatriation and burial of Bipin Joshi in Nepal– A massive storm dropping over a meter and a half of snow across the trekking regions– The announcement of Tom French's new book, “The Gap Years: Climbing, Skiing, and the Journey Back” (coming April 2026)– And the brand-new National Geographic trailer for “Everest North”, featuring Jim Morrison's bold north-side ski descentStay tuned for more Everest insights, community updates, and upcoming replays of listener favorites.Follow & Connect:Join the conversation in the free Everest Skool Group, or follow Pauline on social media at Mama Bear Outdoors for the latest mountain news, books, and behind-the-scenes updates.Listen now and climb your own climb!

Talladas en cuarzo con precisión milimétrica, las calaveras de cristal han sido atribuidas a antiguas civilizaciones mesoamericanas. Algunas, como la de Mitchell-Hedges, se rodean de mitos sobre poderes curativos y orígenes sobrenaturales. Pero los estudios científicos revelan huellas de herramientas modernas y dudas sobre su autenticidad. Te descubrimos su historia: entre la fascinación arqueológica y el fraude del siglo XIX. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

      Why do we deliberately seek out fear—only to feel more alive afterward?      This week on Love University, we're exploring the psychology of horror with acclaimed supernatural thriller author Monica Kastle, creator of the Cascade Wolves series. Known for suspenseful plots, richly layered characters, and emotionally intelligent writing, Kastle crafts stories that don't just scare you—they awaken something deeper in your mind and heart.     Here's what we uncovered about why fear fascinates us—and how her novels hook into our most primal wiring: Fear is our brain's rehearsal room.     Monica's novels serve as controlled “threat simulators.” When we read scary scenes, the amygdala—the brain's fear center—fires off as if we're in danger. But the rational brain knows we're safe, creating a unique tension loop. That loop, according to National Geographic, helps us process stress more efficiently. Horror fans often show greater emotional regulation and resilience—because they've practiced fear in a safe container.     Kastle's work gives readers that exact laboratory: fear without real harm, emotional risk without real loss. And the payoff? A psychological sense of mastery. The adrenaline-to-euphoria connection.    Kastle's books build suspense through rising tension, then release it through resolution. This taps into what scientists call excitation transfer: the idea that physiological arousal (like increased heart rate and sweaty palms) intensifies whatever emotion follows it. So when the monster disappears—or the hero survives—we feel extra relief, even joy.This adrenaline -to-euphoria payoff is hardwired in us. It's why scary stories can be strangely uplifting. Monica's smart layering of supernatural danger and emotional stakes creates exactly this effect—fear that leads to catharsis (emotional release). We learn from the worst-case scenario.       Horror stories are deeply instructive. We unconsciously collect survival strategies as we read: What would I do in that cabin? Would I trust that character? How would I escape that pack of wolves? This “morbid curiosity” isn't unhealthy—it's evolutionary. Research during COVID-19 showed that horror fans were more psychologically prepared for uncertainty and threat.       Kastle's readers aren't just along for the ride. They're gathering intel. Her fiction activates our learning brain while thrilling our emotional core. Fear sharpens connection.       One of the most fascinating psychological effects of horror is called misattribution of arousal. It means we can confuse fear for attraction. In a famous 1974 study, men were more likely to feel romantic interest after crossing a dangerous suspension bridge than a safe one. That's because fear spikes adrenaline—which mimics the symptoms of romantic excitement.      Kastle's Cascade Wolves plays on this beautifully. Tense survival scenes mirror this “bridge effect,” where readers find themselves rooting not just for safety—but for slow-burn intimacy. Fear and empathy merge, drawing us closer to the characters and to ourselves. From fear to growth.      In Cascade Wolves, Kastle's heroines don't just run from fear—they grow through it. This mirrors what psychologists call “coping rehearsal.” Just as physical exercise strengthens the body, scary stories help train emotional muscles. Readers learn to manage panic, slow their breathing, and stay alert in high-pressure moments—all while sitting safely on the couch.    That's the deeper brilliance of Kastle's work: her stories aren't just entertainment. They're emotional conditioning.    Monica Kastle uses the language of fear to teach courage, deepen empathy, and rewire how we experience stress and safety. If you've ever wondered why we love scary stories—or how they help us heal—this episode    will change the way you think about horror.      

When Emma Gatewood set off on the Appalachian Trail, she didn't look like much of a hiker. She was 67 years old. She wore a pair of Keds. She had no training. But she figured that wouldn't matter. An article in National Geographic magazine claimed that anyone in “normal good health” could hike the 2,169-mile trail. The article was misleading, but Emma persevered. In 1955, “Grandma Gatewood” became the first woman to complete a solo hike of the Appalachian Trail.  In this episode, we learn what Emma overcame, including domestic violence and sexual abuse, before she set foot on the trail.  Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Norm pulled from: Brown, Andrew. “Skyline Trail from Maine to Georgia.” National Geographic, August 1949. Huston, Peter, dir. Trail Magic: The Grandma Gatewood Story. 2015. https://vimeo.com/ondemand/237744. Montgomery, Ben. Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail. Chicago Review Press, 2016. New York Times. “Overlooked No More: Emma Gatewood, First Woman to Conquer the Appalachian Trail Alone.” October 7, 2021. https://archive.is/kp2au. Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

Join us for an unforgettable conversation with Julian Mather, a former army sniper turned magician, turned successful entrepreneur and keynote speaker. In this raw and captivating episode, Julian shares the story of how he overcame a stutter, self-doubt, and career dead-ends to find clarity, purpose, and the courage to speak on stage with nothing to hide behind.From failing school to becoming a sought-after global speaker, Julian's journey proves that reinvention is possible at any stage of life. Whether you're feeling stuck, uninspired, or just ready for your next chapter, Julian delivers a powerful reminder that self-belief, curiosity, and the willingness to step into discomfort are the keys to real transformation.Watch the full episode to hear how to turn failure into fuel, setbacks into breakthroughs, and why the best time to start something new is now.About our guest:Julian Mather has lived a life of extraordinary transitions from army sniper to globe-trotting TV cameraman with ABC and National Geographic, to YouTube magician with 30 million views, to now a professional speaker and mentor helping others find their voice. He is the founder of multiple successful online ventures including the Kids Entertainer Academy, and today he works with business leaders, educators, and professionals who want to become confident on camera and on stage. Julian's story is proof that reinvention isn't just possible it's a decision.Follow Our Guest:LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/julianmather/Website – https://www.julianmather.com/YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/JulianMatherFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/JulianMatherSpeaker/Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/julianmather/Follow Us On:Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thestevehodgson/https://www.instagram.com/sharewithsteve/Episode Highlights:00:00 - Episode Trailer00:31 - Julian's surprising YouTube success with a magic channel01:02 - Building the first online academy for children's entertainers01:50 - How a single email changed the course of Julian's life02:37 - Filming troubled schools and the power of storytelling03:28 - Witnessing one man stop a drug crisis with only words04:46 - Realizing his purpose: to stand in front of people and effect change05:15 - Lessons from filming philanthropy and trying to teach it in schools06:24 - Why good ideas fail without a “starving crowd”07:07 - Reinventing himself as a magician to pay the rent07:49 - Overcoming crippling stage fright as a performer08:17 - Julian's journey into content creation and online business09:13 - Discovering his niche through listening to the audience10:01 - Finding his business soulmate and building a global brand10:33 - Selling a business and returning to his true calling10:53 - The truth behind Julian's career changes — and what he was hiding from11:24 - Why confidence doesn't come from being perfect11:49 - From sniper scope to stage: learning to speak without barriers12:06 - Julian's mission as a keynote speaker today

Phil Salvador introduces the new Andrew Nelson papers collection with guest, you guessed it, Andrew Nelson, himself. Guest-host Alex Greenberg joins to chat with Nelson, co-founder and creative director of CyberFlix, known for its 1996 title Titanic: Adventure Out of Time. Andrew discusses his transition from magazine journalism to game development, the creation of CyberFlix, and the development of Titanic, which included extensive research and character development. Nelson also reflects on the impact of the game and his subsequent career, including work at Britannica and National Geographic.You can listen to the Video Game History Hour every other Wednesday on Patreon (one day early at the $5 tier and above), on Spotify, or on our website.Mentioned in the show:Andrew Nelson Collection: https://archive.gamehistory.org/folder/5dcf7309-5e3f-4609-b264-62f44da8e79fVGHF Blog post: https://gamehistory.org/andrew-nelson-papers/See more from Andrew Nelson:Book: Here Not There: 100 Unexpected Travel DestinationsInstagram: @andrewtyrrellnelsonSee more from Alex Greenburg:Website: alexgreenberg.netVideo Game History Foundation:Email: podcast@gamehistory.orgWebsite: gamehistory.orgSupport us on Patreon: /gamehistoryorg

Today, we're speaking with Tasneem Alsultan, a Saudi-American photographer known for her work on gender and social issues in Saudi Arabia and the region.Tasneem is the first Arab woman to become a Canon ambassador. She has primarily worked with The New York Times and National Geographic, but as you'll hear in this episode, she has largely stopped collaborating with Western media outlets that continue to dehumanize Palestinian people in their coverage, headlines, and framing.What has she focused on since? Learn all about it in this episode.Become a Going Places member for as little as $6 a month. Visit our reimagined platform at goingplacesmedia.com to learn more.Going Places is an audience-supported platform. Become a member for as little as $6 a month and get the perks like getting on a group call with Yulia every month to ask questions, get advice, and be in community with each other.Visit us at goingplacesmedia.com to learn more.Thanks to our Founding Members: RISE Travel Institute, a nonprofit with a mission to create a more just and equitable world through travel educationRadostina Boseva, a film wedding photographer with an editorial flair based in San FranciscoWhat you'll learn in this episode:Questioning the silence of the media on the journalists killed in GazaTasneem withdrawing from Women Photograph A photography career after opting out of Western media organizationsWhat it was like growing up between the US, the UK, and Saudi ArabiaTasneem addresses the misconceptions about Saudi ArabiaWhat it's like traveling alone as a Saudi woman in Saudi ArabiaAre women who are covered up oppressed?Why Tasneem thinks the borders are invisibleWhat gives Tasneem hopeFeatured on the show:Follow @tasneemalsultan on InstagramLearn more about Tasneem on her websiteGoing Places is a reader-supported platform. Get membership perks like a monthly group call with Yulia at goingplacesmedia.com!For more BTS of this podcast follow @goingplacesmedia on Instagram and check out our videos on YouTube!Please head over to Apple Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE to the show. If you enjoy this conversation, please share it with others on social and don't forget to tag us @goingplacesmedia!And show us some love, if you have a minute, by rating Going Places or leaving us a review wherever you listen. You'll be helping us to bend the arc of algorithms towards our community — thank you!Going Places with Yulia Denisyuk is a show that sparks a better understanding of people and places near and far by fostering a space for real conversations to occur. Each week, we sit down with travelers, journalists, creators, and people living and working in destinations around the world. Hosted by

National Geographic says Pittsburgh is one of the best places in the world to visit in 2026, Bon Appetit featured — of all places — The Squirrel Cage, and a South Side brewery was named the best in the nation. City Cast Pittsburgh's Megan Harris and Sophia Lo are talking about six different national lists we should be proud to make, plus a couple that just made us laugh. Also, the downstream effects of the state budget stalemate are coming home to roost: Pittsburgh Regional Transit announced all the nice things we won't be getting, Allegheny County officials canceled Christmas decor and tours at the historic Hartwood Acres Mansion, and an animal rights group is suing the Pittsburgh Zoo. Plus we're sharing some of our favorite mostly-last-minute Pittsburgh costume ideas, including several submitted by you! What's your favorite Pittsburgh costume? Call or text us at 412-212-8893. We might use it on an upcoming show. Notes and references from today's show: The best places in the world to travel to in 2026 [National Geographic] PODCAST: How Fet-Fisk Turned A Pop-Up Into Pittsburgh's Best New Restaurant [City Cast Pittsburgh] Pittsburgh ranks 3rd in national look at car-optional living [WESA] Fat Head's named Brewery of the Year at festival [TribLive] 3 Pennsylvania cities ranked among worst places to live for people with asthma [Allegheny Front] $750,000 Homes in Virginia, Florida and Pennsylvania [The New York Times] Experience Pittsburgh Dining Like a Local: Chef Nik Forsberg Shares His Secret City [Bon Appétit] Sheetz and Wawa tied in new convenience store customer satisfaction ranking [KDKA] Animal-rights group sues to free elephants from Pittsburgh Zoo [TribLive] Social media influencer charged after jumping into Pittsburgh zoo enclosure [TribLive] PODCAST: Baby Animals, Snake Emergencies & Why AZA Matters to the Pittsburgh Zoo [City Cast Pittsburgh] Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro's memoir is coming out in January [WESA] Routes spared, but upgrades nixed in Pittsburgh Regional Transit funding fix [PublicSource] Hartwood Acres Mansion holiday tours canceled due to state budget not passed [WTAE] Learn more about the sponsors of this October 28th episode: Heinz History Center Quantum Theatre Greater Pittsburgh Nonprofit Partnership Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news? Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. 

Discover the absolute BEST town in Oklahoma to visit for Halloween! We're taking you inside the incredible Haunted Castle Halloween Festival at The Castle of Muskogee—an entire village transformed with haunted hayrides, walk-throughs, and family-friendly fun.

In today's episode, I sit down with Dr. Steph Venn-Watson from Fatty15 to dive into the incredible discovery of C15, an essential fatty acid that could be a total game-changer for your health. We explore how it's connected to virtually everything—from fertility to heart health, liver health, and more.Dr. Venn-Watson also explains why C15 is so important to include in your diet, especially for pregnant women and children, and shares what the latest research is uncovering about its broader benefits for longevity and overall wellness.Whether you're curious about boosting fertility, supporting mental health, or optimizing your longevity and aging process, this episode is packed with actionable insights and fascinating science that could completely change the way you think about essential fatty acids!Dr. Stephanie Venn-Watson is co-founder and co-CEO of Seraphina Therapeutics. As a veterinary epidemiologist who has worked for the World Health Organization, DARPA and the U.S. Navy, Steph has authored over 80 peer-reviewed scientific papers and has over 70 patents. Stephs' discoveries have been featured on NPR Science Friday, BBC, NBC, and National Geographic; and her groundbreaking discoveries around the health benefits of C15:0 are the topic of her recently released best-selling Simon & Schuster book, The Longevity Nutrient. Steph is a recipient of FastCompany's World Changing Idea in Wellness, is an Albert Schweitzer Fellow for Life, and was recently named a 2025 CNBC Changemaker.Read the peer-reviewed paper on C15 here! Chapters in this episode: 03:00 Understanding C15: The Essential Fatty Acid05:40 Health Benefits of C15 for Fertility and Pregnancy08:41 C15's Role in Cell Health and Aging11:31 C15 and Inflammation: Implications for Autoimmune Conditions14:21 Dietary Sources of C15 and Supplementation17:10 C15 for Children: Safety and Recommendations22:56 The Science Behind FATTY15 and Pregnancy Benefits28:35 Mood Stability and Mental Health Insights37:46 Practical Use and Recommendations for FATTY15Ways to work with Corinne: Join the Mind Your Hormones Method, HERE! (Use code PODCAST for 10% off!!)Mentioned in this episode: Check out Fatty15 here! (Code CORINNEANGELICA for 10% off!)  Grab access to my FREE Trying to Conceive Masterclass, here! FREE TRAINING! How to build a hormone-healthy, blood-sugar-balancing meal! (this is pulled directly from the 1st module of the Mind Your Hormones Method!) Access this free training, HERE!Join the Mind Your Hormones Community to connect more with me & other members of this community!Come hang out with me on Instagram: @corinneangealicaOr on TikTok: @corinneangelicaEmail Fam: Click here to get weekly emails from meMind Your Hormones Instagram: @mindyourhormones.podcast Disclaimer: always consult your doctor before taking any supplementation. This podcast is intended for educational purposes only, not to diagnose or treat any conditions. 

Mariana van Zeller is the host and executive producer of National Geographic's "Trafficked with Mariana van Zeller." Check out her new podcast "The Hidden Third" and also more content on her new YouTube channel. ⁠https://www.youtube.com/marianavanzeller⁠ Perplexity: Download the app or ask Perplexity anything at ⁠https://pplx.ai/rogan⁠. 50% off your first box at ⁠https://www.thefarmersdog.com/rogan⁠! Buy 1 Get 1 Free Trucker Hat with code ROGAN at ⁠https://happydad.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Part 2 of this installment of Unearthed! features animals, swords, art, shoes, shipwrecks, and the miscellany category of potpourri. Research: Abrams, G., Auguste, P., Pirson, S. et al. Earliest evidence of Neanderthal multifunctional bone tool production from cave lion (Panthera spelaea) remains. Sci Rep 15, 24010 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-08588-w Addley, Esther. “English warship sunk in 1703 storm gives up its secrets three centuries on.” The Guardian. 7/31/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/jul/31/british-warship-hms-northumberland-1703-storm-archaeology Alberge, Dalya. “New research may rewrite origins of the Book of Kells, says academic.” The Guardian. 9/26/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2025/sep/26/new-research-may-rewrite-origins-of-the-book-of-kells-says-academic Alex, Bridget et al. “Regional disparities in US media coverage of archaeology research.” Science Advances. Vol. 11, No. 27. July 2025. https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adt5435 American Historical Association. “Historians Defend the Smithsonian.” Updated 8/15/2015. https://www.historians.org/news/historians-defend-the-smithsonian/#statement Anderson, Sonja. “Underwater Archaeologists Capture Photos of Japanese Warship That Hasn’t Been Seen Since It Sank During World War II.” Smithsonian. 7/23/2025. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/underwater-archaeologists-capture-photos-of-japanese-warship-that-hasnt-been-seen-since-it-sank-during-world-war-ii-180987026/ “Ancient DNA provides a new means to explore ancient diets.” Via PhysOrg. 7/1/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-06-ancient-dna-explore-diets.html Archaeology Magazine. “Roman Workshop Specialized in Manufacturing Nails.” 9/11/2025. https://archaeology.org/news/2025/09/11/roman-workshop-specialized-in-manufacturing-nails-for-army-boots/ Arnold, Paul. “DNA analysis reveals insights into Ötzi the Iceman's mountain neighbors.” Phys.org. 7/22/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-dna-analysis-reveals-insights-tzi.html Arnold, Paul. “Prehistoric 'Swiss army knife' made from cave lion bone discovered in Neanderthal cave.” Phys.org. 7/9/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-prehistoric-swiss-army-knife-cave.html Associated Press. “Divers recover artifacts from the Titanic’s sister ship Britannic for the first time.” 9/16/2025. https://apnews.com/article/britannic-titanic-shipwreck-recovery-9a525f9831bc0d67c1c9604cc7155765 Breen, Kerry. “Woman's remains exhumed in Oregon's oldest unidentified person case.” CBS News. 9/24/2025. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/oak-grove-jane-doe-remains-exhumed-oregon-unidentified-person-homicide/ Croze, M., Paladin, A., Zingale, S. et al. Genomic diversity and structure of prehistoric alpine individuals from the Tyrolean Iceman’s territory. Nat Commun 16, 6431 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-61601-8 Davis, Nicola. “Even Neanderthals had distinct preferences when it came to making dinner, study suggests.” The Guardian. 7/17/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/jul/17/even-neanderthals-had-distinct-preferences-when-it-came-to-making-dinner-study-suggests Durham University. “Bronze and Iron Age cultures in the Middle East were committed to wine production.” EurekAlert. 9/17/2025. https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1098278 “Archaeologists discover four at-risk shipwrecks on colonial waterfront at Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson State Historic Site.” 8/4/2025. https://news.ecu.edu/2025/08/04/archaeologists-discover-four-at-risk-shipwrecks-on-colonial-waterfront-at-brunswick-town-fort-anderson-state-historic-site/ Fratsyvir, Anna. “Polish president-elect urges Ukraine to allow full exhumations of Volyn massacre victims, despite resumed work.” 7/12/2025. https://kyivindependent.com/polands-president-elect-urges-zelensky-to-allow-full-exhumations-in-volyn-as-work-already-resumes/ Fry, Devin and Jordan Gartner. “Coroner’s office identifies man 55 years later after exhuming his body from cemetery.” 7/19/2025. https://www.kltv.com/2025/07/19/coroners-office-identifies-man-55-years-later-after-exhuming-his-body-cemetery/ Guagnin, Maria et al. “12,000-year-old rock art marked ancient water sources in Arabia's desert.” Phys.org. 10/1/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-10-year-art-ancient-sources-arabia.html History Blog. “Medieval leather goods found in Oslo.” 7/15/2025. https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/73641 Jana Matuszak, Jana. “Of Captive Storm Gods and Cunning Foxes: New Insights into Early Sumerian Mythology, with an Editoin of Ni 12501.” Iraq. Vol. 86. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/iraq/article/of-captive-storm-gods-and-cunning-foxes-new-insights-into-early-sumerian-mythology-with-an-edition-of-ni-12501/391CFC6A9361C23A0E7AF159F565A911 Kuta, Sarah. “Cut Marks on Animal Bones Suggest Neanderthal Groups Had Their Own Unique Culinary Traditions.” Smithsonian. 7/17/2025. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/cut-marks-on-animal-bones-suggest-neanderthal-groups-had-their-own-unique-culinary-traditions-180987002/ Kuta, Sarah. “Seventy Years Later, They Finally Know What It Is.” Smithsonian. 8/1/2025. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/scientists-found-sticky-goo-inside-a-2500-year-old-jar-70-years-later-they-finally-know-what-it-is-180987088/ Kuta, Sarah. “Underwater Archaeologists Were Looking for a Lost Shipwreck in Wisconsin. They Stumbled Upon a Different Vessel Instead.” Smithsonian. 7/16/2025. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/underwater-archaeologists-were-looking-for-a-lost-shipwreck-in-wisconsin-they-stumbled-upon-a-different-vessel-instead-180986990/ Linköping University. “Ancient crop discovered in the Canary Islands thanks to archaeological DNA.” Phys.org. https://phys.org/news/2025-09-ancient-crop-canary-islands-archaeological.html Lucchesi, Madison. “More layoffs at GBH as ‘Defunded’ sign goes viral.” Boston.com. 7/24/2025. https://www.boston.com/news/media/2025/07/24/gbh-layoffs-defunded-sign/ Luscombe, Richard. “‘It’s incredibly exciting’: ancient canoe unearthed after Hurricane Ian stormed through Florida.” The Guardian. 9/28/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/sep/28/florida-ancient-canoes Margalida, Antoni et al. “The Bearded Vulture as an accumulator of historical remains: Insights for future ecological and biocultural studies.” Ecology. Volume 106, Issue 9. 9/11/2025. https://esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ecy.70191 Metcalfe, Tom. “300-year-old pirate-plundered shipwreck that once held 'eyewatering treasure' discovered off Madagascar.” Live Science. 7/3/2025. https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/300-year-old-pirate-plundered-shipwreck-that-once-held-eyewatering-treasure-discovered-off-madagascar Mondal, Sanjukta. “Ancient Romans likely used extinct sea creature fossils as amulets.” Phys.org. 7/28/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-ancient-romans-extinct-sea-creature.html Morris, Steven. “Iron age settlement found in Gloucestershire after detectorist unearths Roman swords.” The Guardian. 7/4/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/jul/04/roman-swords-gloucestershire-villa-iron-age-settlement-discovery Mullett, Russell et al. “Precious finger traces from First Nations ancestors revealed in a glittering mountain cave in Australia.” Phys.org. 7/28/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-precious-finger-nations-ancestors-revealed.html Ocean Exploration Trust. “Expedition reveals 13 shipwrecks from WWII battles off Guadalcanal.” Phys.org. 8/4/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-08-reveals-shipwrecks-wwii-guadalcanal.html Oster, Sandee. “Study translates fragmentary ancient Sumerian myth around 4,400 years old.” Phys.org. 7/22/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-fragmentary-ancient-sumerian-myth-years.html Paul, Andrew. “130-year-old butter bacteria discovered in Danish basement.” Popular Science. 9/15/2025. https://www.popsci.com/science/old-butter-basement-discovery/ Penn, Tim. “Big Roman shoes discovered near Hadrian's Wall—but they don't necessarily mean big Roman feet.” Phys.org. 7/20/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-big-roman-hadrian-wall-dont.html#google_vignette Pogrebin, Robin and Graham Bowley. “Smithsonian Responds to Trump’s Demand for a Review of Its Exhibits.” New York Times. 9/3/2025. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/03/arts/design/smithsonian-bunch-trump.html Preston, Elizabeth. “Scientists found a 650-year-old shoe in a vulture nest. That’s just the start of it.’ National Geographic. 10/1/2025. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/vulture-nest-was-hiding-a-650-year-old-shoe Reilly, Adam. “GBH lays off 13 staff at American Experience, pauses production of new documentaries.” GBH. 7/22/2025. https://www.wgbh.org/news/local/2025-07-22/gbh-lays-off-13-staff-at-american-experience-pauses-production-of-new-documentaries Richmond, Todd. “Searchers discover ‘ghost ship’ that sank in Lake Michigan almost 140 years ago.” Associated Press. 9/15/2025. https://apnews.com/article/lake-michigan-schooner-shipwreck-door-county-ccff930d8cd87f3597483938f8fb4fd6 Savat, Sarah. “Discovery expands understanding of Neolithic agricultural practices, diets in East Asia.” EurekAlert. 9/24/2025. https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1099662 Seb Falk, James Wade, The Lost Song of Wade: Peterhouse 255 Revisited, The Review of English Studies, Volume 76, Issue 326, October 2025, Pages 339–365, https://doi.org/10.1093/res/hgaf038 Smith, Kiona N. “Oldest wooden tools in East Asia may have come from any of three species.” Ars Technica. 7/7/2025. https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/07/did-denisovans-or-homo-erectus-make-the-oldest-wooden-tools-in-east-asia/ The Catholic Herald. “Plans in train to exhume holy remains of martyr St Thomas More.” 7/14/2025. https://thecatholicherald.com/article/plans-in-train-to-exhume-holy-remains-of-martyr-st-thomas-more The History Blog. “1600-year-old iron scale, weights found in Turkey.” 7/10/2025. https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/73597 The History Blog. “2,500-year-old honey identified in ancient offering.” 7/31/2025. https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/73776 The History Blog. “Kushan vessel inscribed with woman’s name found in Tajikistan.” 7/8/2025. https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/73582 The History Blog. “Medieval sword fished out of Vistula in Warsaw.” 7/7/2025. https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/73574 The History Blog. “Unique 3D mural 3,000-4,000 years old found in Peru.” 7/30/2025. https://www.thehistoryblog.com/archives/73769 The White House. “Letter to the Smithsonian: Internal Review of Smithsonian Exhibitions and Materials.” 8/12/2025. https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/2025/08/letter-to-the-smithsonian-internal-review-of-smithsonian-exhibitions-and-materials/ Thorsberg, Christian. “A Tiny Typo May Explain a Centuries-Old Mystery About Chaucer’s ‘Canterbury Tales’ and ‘Troilus and Criseyde’.” Smithsonian. 7/16/2025. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/a-tiny-typo-may-explain-a-centuries-old-mystery-about-chaucers-canterbury-tales-and-troilus-and-criseyde-180986991/ University of Cambridge. “Scholars just solved a 130-year literary mystery—and it all hinged on one word.” 7/16/2025. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/07/250716000855.htm Vindolanda Trust. “Magna Shoes.” 7/2/2025. https://www.vindolanda.com/news/magna-shoes Whiddington, Richard. “$2 Thrift Store Plate Turns Out to Be Rare Chinese Porcelain Worth Thousands.” Artnet. 8/21/2025. https://news.artnet.com/market/chinese-porcelain-uk-thrift-store-auction-2680013 Whiddington, Richard. “Famed Antikythera Shipwreck Yields More Astonishing Discoveries.” Artnet News. 7/16/2025. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/antikythera-shipwreck-more-discoveries-2668217 Whiddington, Richard. “Scholars Crack 130-Year-Old Mystery Behind a Lost Medieval Epic.” 7/17/2025. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/song-of-wade-mystery-chaucer-2668558 Whiddington, Richard. “Sunken Clues Reveal Identity of Mysterious Scottish Shipwreck.” Artnet. 7/25/2025. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/scotland-shipwreck-sanday-2671342 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part one of this quarter's installment of Unearthed! features things related to books and letters, and edibles and potables, and as we usually do, we are starting this installment of Unearthed with updates. Research: Abrams, G., Auguste, P., Pirson, S. et al. Earliest evidence of Neanderthal multifunctional bone tool production from cave lion (Panthera spelaea) remains. Sci Rep 15, 24010 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-08588-w Addley, Esther. “English warship sunk in 1703 storm gives up its secrets three centuries on.” The Guardian. 7/31/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/jul/31/british-warship-hms-northumberland-1703-storm-archaeology Alberge, Dalya. “New research may rewrite origins of the Book of Kells, says academic.” The Guardian. 9/26/2025. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2025/sep/26/new-research-may-rewrite-origins-of-the-book-of-kells-says-academic Alex, Bridget et al. “Regional disparities in US media coverage of archaeology research.” Science Advances. Vol. 11, No. 27. July 2025. https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adt5435 American Historical Association. “Historians Defend the Smithsonian.” Updated 8/15/2015. https://www.historians.org/news/historians-defend-the-smithsonian/#statement Anderson, Sonja. “Underwater Archaeologists Capture Photos of Japanese Warship That Hasn’t Been Seen Since It Sank During World War II.” Smithsonian. 7/23/2025. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/underwater-archaeologists-capture-photos-of-japanese-warship-that-hasnt-been-seen-since-it-sank-during-world-war-ii-180987026/ “Ancient DNA provides a new means to explore ancient diets.” Via PhysOrg. 7/1/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-06-ancient-dna-explore-diets.html Archaeology Magazine. “Roman Workshop Specialized in Manufacturing Nails.” 9/11/2025. https://archaeology.org/news/2025/09/11/roman-workshop-specialized-in-manufacturing-nails-for-army-boots/ Arnold, Paul. “DNA analysis reveals insights into Ötzi the Iceman's mountain neighbors.” Phys.org. 7/22/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-dna-analysis-reveals-insights-tzi.html Arnold, Paul. “Prehistoric 'Swiss army knife' made from cave lion bone discovered in Neanderthal cave.” Phys.org. 7/9/2025. https://phys.org/news/2025-07-prehistoric-swiss-army-knife-cave.html Associated Press. “Divers recover artifacts from the Titanic’s sister ship Britannic for the first time.” 9/16/2025. https://apnews.com/article/britannic-titanic-shipwreck-recovery-9a525f9831bc0d67c1c9604cc7155765 Breen, Kerry. “Woman's remains exhumed in Oregon's oldest unidentified person case.” CBS News. 9/24/2025. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/oak-grove-jane-doe-remains-exhumed-oregon-unidentified-person-homicide/ Croze, M., Paladin, A., Zingale, S. et al. Genomic diversity and structure of prehistoric alpine individuals from the Tyrolean Iceman’s territory. 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