No Milo this week, so Phoebe and Pat are talking about the Bronze Age collapse and its enduring historical and cultural legacy. For example, did anyone actually say 'This age of bronze is collapsing?' in this episode we will find out.

Milo and Pat are sans Phoebe this week and they're going through their favourite history films: which means there's nothing that can stop them talking about how True Grit is feminist.

Phoebe and Pat are joined by historian, author and Agrippina expert Emma Southon to talk about the ur-text of conniving Milves.

BWAHHHHHH Milo, Phoebe and Pat get their teeth into Nolan's Odyssey - one Odysseus is moving forwards in time whilst another...

A look into the labor history of one of the world's oldest paper mills Remembering Mother Warren unearths the culture of an industrial community, the drama of life working for a once-great employer, and probes the meaning of workers' memories in the face of disruptive industrial change.

Produced by Big Talk on WMPG, it is a 30-minute documentary that traces the labor history of the S.D. Warren paper mill in Westbrook, Maine. You'll hear stories from generations of mill workers and managers, including Shirley Lally, a 30-year veteran who sorted reams of paper by hand, Phil LaViolette, who recalls the struggles of Warren's Franco workers, and Howard Reiche, a former mill manager who describes the mill's paternalism and the favoritism encountered by workers prior to unionization. Other workers tell the history of the S.D. Warren family, of their experiences in the mill dating back as far as the 1920s, of the extreme heat, dangerous equipment and deadly accidents, a forgotten 1916 strike, unionizing in the 1960s, and of the mill's recent decline. University of Maine historian Charles Scontras, and University of Southern Maine economist and labor historian Michael Hillard provide analysis of the mill's unique labor history.

Aired September 2003 as a labor day special on Maine Public Radio, WMPG, WBUR, and 8 other community stations across country.

The gang are taking a quick break from MILF History month to talk about Homer, xenia, bags of wind and whether you should tell your wife you've been shagging a nymph for seven years.

No Phoebe this week, so Milo and Pat are bringing you a special carpet time where they discuss the ways women are historically viewed and treated by historical sources compared to their male counterparts. Expect some analysis of ancient Chinese girlbosses and, also, the US military's new love of gender-affirming care.

It's Phoebe's special interest corner this week as the gang discuss Tudor England's answer to Emily in Paris: Anne Boleyn. Did she really have six fingers? Was she shagging her brother? Or was she in fact a much misunderstood woman who girlbossed too close to the sun? All will be revealed.

This week on MILF History Month: Milo and Phoebe dive into some of the conniving milves not worth of their own full episode but whom nonetheless we salute for the connivance, including Eleanor of Aquitane, Lucrezia Borgia and Mata Hari.

It's a heatwave and that can mean only one thing at MOOD towers: it's MILF history month, which will actually last for two months due to the importance of milves. We will be tracing the influence of conniving women through the ages, starting with an all-timer: Olympias, the mother of Alexander The Great.

We get into ancient Macedonia's political culture, the chaotic sex life of Philip of Macedon and, of course, Dua Lipa.