It's March, so naturally, we're ready to talk all things Irish! This week, we learn about the seafaring, swashbuckling Pirate Queen of Ireland, Grace O'Malley.

We continue our Black History Month episodes this week, as we learn all about one of the greatest musicians of all time, Nina Simone. An artist, an activist, and frankly, a bit of a genius.

We begin Black History Month by learning all about self-made millionaire, absolute boss Madam C. J. Walker. A brilliant business woman and self-care queen, Madam C. J. Walker opened the door for so many Black and female entrepreneurs.

This week, we learn about the Post-Impressionist artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Apologies for the audio issues at the beginning of the episode, we promise they don't last long!

It's the first episode of 2021! Get ready to get extra credit in your lit classes, cause we're learning all about Emily Dickinson and how she was definitely a lesbian. 

It's another RTT Holiday Special! This year, we're learning about Christmas Day events. Amanda teaches us about The Christmas Truce of 1914, and the first performance of Silent Night. Anna teaches us all about Washington Crossing the Delaware, and Apollo 8 orbiting the moon! 

CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains discussions of eating disorders. If you are struggling with an eating disorder or body image issues, call or text the National Eating Disorders Association hotline at 1-800-931-2237. For crisis situations, text “NEDA” to 741741 to be connected with the Crisis Text Line.

This week, we learn about the People's Princess, Diana. Queen of charitable causes, fashion icon, and international treasure.

This week, we learn all about Amanda's favorite cryptid, and the history behind it: Mothman. We also do a lot of rambling about West Virginia. You know us.

He was a cartoonist, a writer and producer of military films during WWII, and he basically taught us all how to read. Let's learn about Dr. Seuss!

CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains discussions of mental illness, as well as descriptions of abuse that may be upsetting for some listeners.