Send us Fan Mail

In this week's episode we are joined by Dr. Robert Deal, Marshall's Early American historian. In the episode, Dr. Deal discusses whaling law and more specifically who owned the whales once they were killed.

Send us Fan Mail

In today's episode, Marshall graduate student Dillon Ewing discusses the life and heroics of Witold Pilecki, a Polish spy during WWII.

Send a text

This week on the podcast, I am joined by Marshall University Graduate student Levi Kouns and we discuss Norwegian king Sigurd the Crusader, his historical importance and life as a whole.

Send a text

In this week's episode Marshall University's very own Dr. Laura Michele Diener discusses one of her favorite pieces of historical media. While discussing "The Lion in Winter," the conversation opens up to discussing historical accuracies in pop culture media and other media representation of the Medieval Ages.

Send a text

This week on History Over Coffee, Marshall student Noah Brendamour takes us on the journey of the Texcoco king, Nezahualcoytol. Tune in for a story of betrayal, murder, family and how one boy grew up to lead the Aztec empire.

Send a text

In the first episode back, Dr Chris White joins to discuss the recent operation in  Venezuela carried out by the Trump Administration to capture President Maduro. 

It has been a year since the Hamas attack on Israel. For 365 days since October 7th, 2023, the Middle East has been on fire with no signs of slowing down from either side. History Over Coffee, produced by the History faculty at Marshall University, revisits how we got to this moment. Listen to our expert faculty member, Dr. Chris White, who provides us with the historical context of this war and the road ahead for the Middle East and the rest of the world. 

The US Central Intelligence Agency, or the CIA, proudly proclaims to be the 'Nation's first line of defense.' In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Chris White to discuss the history of how the CIA became such a vital tool for the US to gather foreign intelligence, the inner workings of the organization, and instances of how this organization has influenced global historical moments. History Over Coffee is brought to you by the History Department at Marshall University in Huntington, WV. 

On May 22, 1947, President Harry Truman signed a bill into law. According to President Truman, the enactment of his bill “served notice that the march of Communists would not be allowed to succeed by default.” This came to be known famously as the Truman Doctrine. Join us, Dr. Chris White and Dr. Manamee Guha, to understand the historical significance of the doctrine. Why did the US get involved? What role did Britain play in the creation of the Truman Doctrine? Why is the doctrine so important in world history? History Over Coffee, brought to you by the History department at Marshall University, will answer all such burning questions!

Are you wondering how to comprehend the ongoing conflict in Palestine? Look no further than the latest episode of History Over Coffee, brought to you by the History department at Marshall University. Join Dr. Chris White and Dr. Manamee Guha as they discuss the historical events that have led to this current moment of conflict. These experts will take you through the various historical moments during the 19th and 20th centuries that inevitably led to the current conflict in the region of Gaza. 

If you are interested in pursuing a History degree, online or in person, visit our History department's webpage and feel free to get in touch with us!