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East Screen West Screen - Join hosts Paul Fox and Kevin Ma as the talk film from the Fragrant Harbour.  Each show will focus on news and reviews from Hong Kong, Asia, and abroad.  With occasional guests, interviews, and more, it's audio food for the Asian-film lover.

East Screen West Screen - Join hosts Paul Fox and Kevin Ma as the talk film from the Fragrant Harbour. Each show will focus on news and reviews from Hong Kong, Asia, and abroad. With occasional guests, interviews, and more, it's audio food for the Asian-film lover.

East Screen West Screen

This podcast is and isn't a lot of things. It isn't the funniest podcast out there, or the best edited one, or one with a podcaster with the voice of an angel. But it is the result of a lot of work and research and I hope you enjoy it. Each week we take a different concept in political theory (free speech, campaign spending, right to bear arms, etc.) and look at its history and evolution in society and then we break apart the various issues and debates surrounding it. Lastly, we'll look at where that concept is going in the context of the 21st century and new technologies. Thank you so much for listening and giving the podcast a chance!

Political Theory

“What I love the most about my life is reading the holy Quran and praising it, and I hope the Almighty Allah will make it an argument for me and not against me in the judgment day”.

Abdul Rahman Jamal Aloosi, was born in Saudi Arabic on fifth August 1981, Sheikh Abdulrahman bin Jamal describes himself in this powerful quote that speaks volumes about his undisputed position as one of the most outstanding Qaris in Saudi Arabia.

His unprecedented love for the Qur’an was his driving force to study the sciences of the recitation of the Qur’an and has enabled him to obtain the certification according to Hafs A’n Assem’s recitation method.

The Sheikh was also appointed as a professor and as an Imam in Al Ikhlass mosque (Al Khabar) in Saudi Arabia.

“What I love the most about my life is reading the holy Quran and praising it, and I hope the Almighty Allah will make it an argument for me and not against me in the judgment day”. Abdul Rahman Jamal Aloosi, was born in Saudi Arabic on fifth August 1981, Sheikh Abdulrahman bin Jamal describes himself in this powerful quote that speaks volumes about his undisputed position as one of the most outstanding Qaris in Saudi Arabia. His unprecedented love for the Qur’an was his driving force to study the sciences of the recitation of the Qur’an and has enabled him to obtain the certification according to Hafs A’n Assem’s recitation method. The Sheikh was also appointed as a professor and as an Imam in Al Ikhlass mosque (Al Khabar) in Saudi Arabia.

Abdul Rahman Jamal Aloosi

Equal parts education, politics, awfulness, and awesomeness TIHA delivers the relevant information you need to know from a unique perspective you won't hear anywhere else.

This Is Happening America

After 5,000 Standard Earth Years (SEY), Orbital comes to Earth. Thank you human technology for finally becoming advanced enough for us to retrofit our file format so you can hear this. My name is Gap Storm, an extraterrestrial with command over time and space. I could have set off for the edges of the Universe to fight crime or save the innocent. Instead, I started an audio program. Enjoy!

Orbital Earthcast

Horrific History Podcast

Finding ways to share the oral history of the IBEW through the contributions of our members!

IBEW Henry Miller Museum

NEW podcast from one of the nation’s premier independent bookstores, in Pennsylvania’s capital city. We proudly host national award-winning authors and emerging literary sensations for free public readings and book signings. Join us each week as we celebrate the essential role of literature in contemporary culture and engage the region’s vibrant literary and civic community in wide-ranging discussions on books, politics, society and the arts. SIGNED new releases by visiting authors are available at www.MidtownScholar.com * “Every Booklover Should Visit” - Travel + Leisure * “Indie bookstore jewel” - Publishers Weekly

Midtown Scholar Bookstore Author Reading Series

Podcast de Historia del Arte dirigido especialmente a estudiantes de segundo de Bachillerato que se preparan para el examen de selectividad

Historia del Arte para selectividad

Hangar 18 é um podcast sobre ufologia e casos do insólito criado por Cristiano Zoucas e Fernando Ribas, dois amigos que dividem o mesmo interesse pelo assunto e discutem os mais diversos temas e casos num bate papo informal, com seriedade e descontração na medida certa. Ajude o Hangar 18 a crescer! www.apoia.se/hangar18podcast

Hangar 18 é um podcast sobre ufologia e casos do insólito criado por Cristiano Zoucas e Fernando Ribas, dois amigos que dividem o mesmo interesse pelo assunto e discutem os mais diversos temas e casos num bate papo informal, com seriedade e descontração na medida certa. Ajude o Hangar 18 a crescer!www.apoia.se/hangar18podcast

Hangar 18 é um podcast sobre ufologia e casos do insólito criado por Cristiano Zoucas e Fernando Ribas, dois amigos que dividem o mesmo interesse pelo assunto e discutem os mais diversos temas e casos num bate papo informal, com seriedade e descontração na medida certa. Ajude o Hangar 18 a crescer! www.apoia.se/hangar18podcast

Hangar 18

Chris Waite's Anishnaabe History Podcast

Where did the Nazca Lines come from? Who built Stonehenge, and what secrets lie concealed within Egypt's pyramids? To find out, join the Naked Archaeologists as they undress the past...

Naked Archaeology, from the Naked Scientists

Alex, who knows a lot about Russia, and Andrew, who doesn't, provide historical context and discussion around Russian Related news and current events.

Find all our episodes at ocomrade.wordpress.com.

Follow us on Twitter: @OComradePod

Email us: ocomradewhereartthou@gmail.com

Alex, who knows a lot about Russia, and Andrew, who doesn't, provide historical context and discussion around Russian Related news and current events. Find all our episodes at ocomrade.wordpress.com. Follow us on Twitter: @OComradePod Email us: ocomradewhereartthou@gmail.com

O Comrade, Where Art Thou

Itinerant: Biblical History Beyond The Bible is a bi-weekly podcast exploring many of the people, places, and practices we have read about but might not truly understand. Religion is less a linear path and more a spider web of beliefs - all adopting something from one another. Together, let's untangle the roots and dig up a deeper understanding of the book we thought we knew so well. 

But let me warn you, the journey might leave you with more questions than answers.

Itinerant: Biblical History Beyond The Bible is a bi-weekly podcast exploring many of the people, places, and practices we have read about but might not truly understand. Religion is less a linear path and more a spider web of beliefs - all adopting something from one another. Together, let's untangle the roots and dig up a deeper understanding of the book we thought we knew so well. But let me warn you, the journey might leave you with more questions than answers.

Itinerant

Ever feel like it's getting tougher to find any semblance of the real world coming from the media? You're not alone. While most people are not yet fully aware of the extent to which computer-generated fake environments and synthetic humans are used by dominant media in the largest world news stories, we are. CluesForum is a "media-safe" space where you are not pressured to believe in the creepy, technically imperfect computer-generated news imagery. Instead, we plant our feet firmly in the Earth and expose the simulation's flaws, improbabilites and impossibilities through the power of digital forensics. We discuss the latest media goofs of the Nut-work exposed by our researchers and do our best to describe reality instead of simulating a fake one. Join reality. It's nicer.

For more of what we do, visit: www.septemberclues.info & www.cluesforum.info

In order to expose the media, we sometimes take clips from it. According to the "Fair Use" clause of International Copyright Law, the authors declare that the use of the photos, videos and information in this academic research are analyzed for purposes of "criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research" according to Section 107 of Title 17 of the US Code. - Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use, U.S. Copyright Code.

Ever feel like it's getting tougher to find any semblance of the real world coming from the media? You're not alone. While most people are not yet fully aware of the extent to which computer-generated fake environments and synthetic humans are used by dominant media in the largest world news stories, we are. CluesForum is a "media-safe" space where you are not pressured to believe in the creepy, technically imperfect computer-generated news imagery. Instead, we plant our feet firmly in the Earth and expose the simulation's flaws, improbabilites and impossibilities through the power of digital forensics. We discuss the latest media goofs of the Nut-work exposed by our researchers and do our best to describe reality instead of simulating a fake one. Join reality. It's nicer. For more of what we do, visit: www.septemberclues.info & www.cluesforum.info In order to expose the media, we sometimes take clips from it. According to the "Fair Use" clause of International Copyright Law, the authors declare that the use of the photos, videos and information in this academic research are analyzed for purposes of "criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research" according to Section 107 of Title 17 of the US Code. - Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use, U.S. Copyright Code.

Ever feel like it's getting tougher to find any semblance of the real world coming from the media? You're not alone. While most people are not yet fully aware of the extent to which computer-generated fake environments and synthetic humans are used by dominant media in the largest world news stories, we are. CluesForum is a "media-safe" space where you are not pressured to believe in the creepy, technically imperfect computer-generated news imagery. Instead, we plant our feet firmly in the Earth and expose the simulation's flaws, improbabilites and impossibilities through the power of digital forensics. We discuss the latest media goofs of the Nut-work exposed by our researchers and do our best to describe reality instead of simulating a fake one. Join reality. It's nicer.

For more of what we do, visit: www.septemberclues.info &amp; www.cluesforum.info

In order to expose the media, we sometimes take clips from it. According to the "Fair Use" clause of International Copyright Law, the authors declare that the use of the photos, videos and information in this academic research are analyzed for purposes of "criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research" according to Section 107 of Title 17 of the US Code. - Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use, U.S. Copyright Code.

The Clues Chronicle

An American history podcast for kids of all ages.

Little American History

New episodes of the WRGW podcast are on the way with new shows and old! Stay tuned it's gonna be an awesome semester!

WRGW Podcast Network

Tavern Talks

『世界史を、もっと身近に』をテーマに、様々な年代とエリアの世界史トピックを解説。

日本人よ、世界史は楽しいぞ！！


*音声はYouTubeからの抜粋です。YouTubeでは字幕、図表説明付きです。

ご興味ある方は、「オカモトの歴史実況中継」で検索、もしくはhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRxy9UBpMq5t09RQVFQAKnQからどうぞ。

『世界史を、もっと身近に』をテーマに、様々な年代とエリアの世界史トピックを解説。 日本人よ、世界史は楽しいぞ！！ *音声はYouTubeからの抜粋です。YouTubeでは字幕、図表説明付きです。 ご興味ある方は、「オカモトの歴史実況中継」で検索、もしくはhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRxy9UBpMq5t09RQVFQAKnQからどうぞ。

オカモトの歴史実況中継

Sculpting Lives is a podcast series written and presented by Jo Baring (https://www.jobaring.com/about) (Director of the Ingram Collection of Modern British & Contemporary Art) and Sarah Victoria Turner (https://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk/about/people/sarah-victoria-turner) (Deputy Director at the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London).

Dame Barbara Hepworth, Dame Elisabeth Frink, Kim Lim, Phyllida Barlow and Rana Begum – some of the most globally well-known British artists are women sculptors. Conversely, the profession and practice of sculpture was seen by many throughout the twentieth century (and before) to be very much a man’s world. Often using heavy and hard materials, sculpture was not typically viewed as suitable for women artists. Series one explores the lives and careers of these five women who worked (and are still working) against these preconceptions, forging successful careers and contributing in groundbreaking ways to the histories of sculpture and art. Series two features episodes on Dora Gordine, Gertrude Hermes, Veronica Ryan, Alison Wilding and Cathie Pilkington. At a moment when public sculpture is the subject of contentious debate, the final episode of the second series focuses on questions of gender, public sculpture and display, and explores women’s representation – both as subjects and artists – in our public spaces and exhibitions.
Each episode is recorded in places that are significant for the women sculptors featured – their studios, as well as galleries and public places where their work is on display – and includes new interviews with curators, friends, family and the artists themselves, creating intimate soundscapes of their private and public worlds.

The @SculptingLives Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sculptinglives) feed contains more information about the podcast and the artists and artworks featured in it.

Written and hosted by: Jo Baring and Sarah Turner
Produced by: Clare Lynch
Research by: Isabelle Mooney (Series One) & Chloe Nahum (Series Two)
Music by: Pauline Oliveros, [Silence] (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Pauline_Oliveros/EASY_NOT_EASY_Festival_Oct_8_2010/Silence_1082010)
Visual identity by: Vanessa Fowler-Kendall

This podcast has been made possible through support from the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art.

We are also extremely grateful to Art UK (https://artuk.org/) and National Life Stories: Artists' Lives (British Library) (https://www.bl.uk/projects/national-life-stories-artists-lives) .

Sculpting Lives is a podcast series written and presented by Jo Baring (https://www.jobaring.com/about) (Director of the Ingram Collection of Modern British & Contemporary Art) and Sarah Victoria Turner (https://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk/about/people/sarah-victoria-turner) (Deputy Director at the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London). Dame Barbara Hepworth, Dame Elisabeth Frink, Kim Lim, Phyllida Barlow and Rana Begum – some of the most globally well-known British artists are women sculptors. Conversely, the profession and practice of sculpture was seen by many throughout the twentieth century (and before) to be very much a man’s world. Often using heavy and hard materials, sculpture was not typically viewed as suitable for women artists. Series one explores the lives and careers of these five women who worked (and are still working) against these preconceptions, forging successful careers and contributing in groundbreaking ways to the histories of sculpture and art. Series two features episodes on Dora Gordine, Gertrude Hermes, Veronica Ryan, Alison Wilding and Cathie Pilkington. At a moment when public sculpture is the subject of contentious debate, the final episode of the second series focuses on questions of gender, public sculpture and display, and explores women’s representation – both as subjects and artists – in our public spaces and exhibitions. Each episode is recorded in places that are significant for the women sculptors featured – their studios, as well as galleries and public places where their work is on display – and includes new interviews with curators, friends, family and the artists themselves, creating intimate soundscapes of their private and public worlds. The @SculptingLives Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sculptinglives) feed contains more information about the podcast and the artists and artworks featured in it. Written and hosted by: Jo Baring and Sarah Turner Produced by: Clare Lynch Research by: Isabelle Mooney (Series One) & Chloe Nahum (Series Two) Music by: Pauline Oliveros, [Silence] (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Pauline_Oliveros/EASY_NOT_EASY_Festival_Oct_8_2010/Silence_1082010) Visual identity by: Vanessa Fowler-Kendall This podcast has been made possible through support from the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art. We are also extremely grateful to Art UK (https://artuk.org/) and National Life Stories: Artists' Lives (British Library) (https://www.bl.uk/projects/national-life-stories-artists-lives) .

Sculpting Lives is a podcast series written and presented by Jo Baring (https://www.jobaring.com/about) (Director of the Ingram Collection of Modern British &amp; Contemporary Art) and Sarah Victoria Turner (https://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk/about/people/sarah-victoria-turner) (Deputy Director at the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London).

Dame Barbara Hepworth, Dame Elisabeth Frink, Kim Lim, Phyllida Barlow and Rana Begum – some of the most globally well-known British artists are women sculptors. Conversely, the profession and practice of sculpture was seen by many throughout the twentieth century (and before) to be very much a man’s world. Often using heavy and hard materials, sculpture was not typically viewed as suitable for women artists. Series one explores the lives and careers of these five women who worked (and are still working) against these preconceptions, forging successful careers and contributing in groundbreaking ways to the histories of sculpture and art. Series two features episodes on Dora Gordine, Gertrude Hermes, Veronica Ryan, Alison Wilding and Cathie Pilkington. At a moment when public sculpture is the subject of contentious debate, the final episode of the second series focuses on questions of gender, public sculpture and display, and explores women’s representation – both as subjects and artists – in our public spaces and exhibitions.
Each episode is recorded in places that are significant for the women sculptors featured – their studios, as well as galleries and public places where their work is on display – and includes new interviews with curators, friends, family and the artists themselves, creating intimate soundscapes of their private and public worlds.

The @SculptingLives Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sculptinglives) feed contains more information about the podcast and the artists and artworks featured in it.

Written and hosted by: Jo Baring and Sarah Turner
Produced by: Clare Lynch
Research by: Isabelle Mooney (Series One) &amp; Chloe Nahum (Series Two)
Music by: Pauline Oliveros, [Silence] (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Pauline_Oliveros/EASY_NOT_EASY_Festival_Oct_8_2010/Silence_1082010)
Visual identity by: Vanessa Fowler-Kendall

This podcast has been made possible through support from the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art.

We are also extremely grateful to Art UK (https://artuk.org/) and National Life Stories: Artists' Lives (British Library) (https://www.bl.uk/projects/national-life-stories-artists-lives) .

Sculpting Lives

Hear what it was like to join the United States Navy in 1955, when American optimism was high, gas cost 29 cents per gallon, and Dwight D. Eisenhower conducted the first televised presidential news conference. In letters home to his parents my father narrated a mid-century sailor's experience, from boot camp to the Western Pacific. If you enjoy nostalgia, military history, or memoirs, this is the podcast for you. I'm Elaine, Ken's daughter, and this is my father's story. Join me weekly as I read Dad's letters, and please write soon!

Dear Folks: Letters Home from the Navy

Hear from some of the inspiring individuals who are shaping the field of preservation in the United States. Learn about their preservation philosophies, inspiration, and accomplishments. Episodes will touch on advocacy, laws and regulations, preservation planning, intangible aspects of historic preservation stewardship, and more. Explore why preservation matters to our podcast guests, how it can make a difference in improving the future quality of life for people in communities around the country, and what links preservation to this year's history in the making—from the pandemic to protests on social inequality and racism. This first Preservation Profiles series celebrates the National Preservation Institute's 40th anniversary as a training program in historic preservation and cultural resource management. It is hosted by Jane I. Seiter, Ph.D., and produced by Hannah Hethmon for Better Lemon Creative Audio.

Preservation Profiles

Appalachian State Grad Students discuss anything Appalachian.

Dread Clampett's Square Dance

Bringing History to Life. <a href="https://historyforthinkers.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">historyforthinkers.substack.com</a>

Bringing History to Life. historyforthinkers.substack.com

Bringing History to Life. <a href="https://historyforthinkers.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">historyforthinkers.substack.com</a>

History for Thinkers

Judaism- From Tanakh to Today With Dovid and Dovidchai

Judaism- From Tanakh to Today With Dovid and Dovidchai

The Genuine Judaism Podcast

It is completely normal for a person to have biased political views in a democracy such as the United States. But where do these biased views come from?

This podcast argues that one's biased political views partly come from one's biased interpretation of United States history, whether a conservative interpretation or a liberal one.

It is completely normal for a person to have biased political views in a democracy such as the United States. But where do these biased views come from? This podcast argues that one's biased political views partly come from one's biased interpretation of United States history, whether a conservative interpretation or a liberal one.

Avoiding Biased History

神話傳說、奇聞逸事、未解之謎、驚世探索....這個世界遠比你想像的要生動、神秘、充滿玄機。

大紀元 — 古今傳奇

"This Week in Black History, Society, and Culture" is a monthly podcast produced by Dr. Hettie V. Williams Professor of History in the Department of History and Anthropology at Monmouth University. Williams is the author of several essays, articles, book chapters and the author/editor of seven books. Her research interests include African American intellectual and cultural history, women's history, and race/ethnic studies. She is also the former director of the Trotter Institute for the Study of Black Culture at UMass Boston. Williams periodically interviews scholars, authors, activists, and community leaders on matters related to the history, society, and culture of Black and African American communities in the United States (U.S.) and the world. These podcast episodes are on a variety of subjects including, but not limited to, higher education, economics, criminal justice, reparations, mental health, history, science, gender, popular culture, women, and politics. A new episode will be released monthly on Monday mornings from September to May during each academic term.&nbsp;

"This Week in Black History, Society, and Culture" is a monthly podcast produced by Dr. Hettie V. Williams Professor of History in the Department of History and Anthropology at Monmouth University. Williams is the author of several essays, articles, book chapters and the author/editor of seven books. Her research interests include African American intellectual and cultural history, women's history, and race/ethnic studies. She is also the former director of the Trotter Institute for the Study of Black Culture at UMass Boston. Williams periodically interviews scholars, authors, activists, and community leaders on matters related to the history, society, and culture of Black and African American communities in the United States (U.S.) and the world. These podcast episodes are on a variety of subjects including, but not limited to, higher education, economics, criminal justice, reparations, mental health, history, science, gender, popular culture, women, and politics. A new episode will be released monthly on Monday mornings from September to May during each academic term. 

This Week in Black History, Society, and Culture

As a middle school teacher, and now a college professor, my guests and I break down some of the darker corners of history with a keen on toward the whys and what nows. Season three brings in Jacob as a full time co-host. Its about the past, as well as our past as a family of not very ordinary people.

History on the Dark Side

Two twentysomething undergrads who said, "to heck with it," and created a podcast to talk about history in an accessible, interesting, and hopefully fun way. We will do this though discussions, book/film reviews, storytelling, interviews and of course...puns. Join us as we explore how history connects with daily life and other academic disciplines.
https://www.patreon.com/interdis_hist/membership

Two twentysomething undergrads who said, "to heck with it," and created a podcast to talk about history in an accessible, interesting, and hopefully fun way. We will do this though discussions, book/film reviews, storytelling, interviews and of course...puns. Join us as we explore how history connects with daily life and other academic disciplines. https://www.patreon.com/interdis_hist/membership

Interdisciplinary History Pod

Check out Adult History coming November 2, 2020.

Adult History

Ramblings of a Sikh is a history and culture podcast that explores the forces shaping who we are, from forgotten empires and untold revolutions to pop culture, identity, and diaspora. Hosted by Amar Singh, also known as Ramblings of a Sikh, each episode features in-depth conversations with historians, authors, artists, and activists on topics ranging from Partition and protest to music, migration, and memory. Rooted in research and driven by curiosity, it’s a space for honest, critical storytelling that connects the past to the present.

The ਸੋਚ (Sōch) Podcast

Hosts Raymond Fox, and River Thomas set out to have meaningful conversations, great laughs and a vibe like no other!

Foxing Around

This podcast covers the important historical events and birthdays over the last calendar week. With the Professors unique touch, featuring his good froend Mr Jim. Plus a belated birthday corner for any birthday shout outs, or your own stories from last week Email ceoofdidyouknow@gmail.com for a chance to be featured.

ProfPod: The History of Last Week

Over the course of 365 days a year, something in the world of sports always makes us stop and take notice. 
Dana highlights the accomplishments, memories and anniversaries of some of the greatest moments in sports history and delves into some of the hidden stories behind them. 

Hosted by former sportswriter and broadcaster Dana Auguster, this weekly podcast describes these sports moments like no other. Each week the show will be your tour guide as we stroll down sports memory lane, reliving the moments that make sports a vital element of being an American. Also, the show uncovers other moments and facts that few sports fans know about. The show is divided into three different segments. 
The first is the “Main Event” where one event is highlighted. A historical event that is celebrating an anniversary are a current event that mirrors another from sports’ historical past.

The second segment is the “Weekly Top 5”. Five events that took place during that week in history that deserves to be highlighted and discussed. The third and final segment is simply “shoutouts”. Moments, birthdays, and other sports oddities that happened that week that deserves to be recognized. 

If you wish to send a comment or check out the shows twitter page, go to @HistoricallySp2 or email the show at HistoricallySpeakingSports@gmail.com

So, join this weekly podcast that is part of the Sports History Network called Historically Speaking Sports Podcast. The podcast where we celebrate sports history one week at a time.

Over the course of 365 days a year, something in the world of sports always makes us stop and take notice. Dana highlights the accomplishments, memories and anniversaries of some of the greatest moments in sports history and delves into some of the hidden stories behind them. Hosted by former sportswriter and broadcaster Dana Auguster, this weekly podcast describes these sports moments like no other. Each week the show will be your tour guide as we stroll down sports memory lane, reliving the moments that make sports a vital element of being an American. Also, the show uncovers other moments and facts that few sports fans know about. The show is divided into three different segments. The first is the “Main Event” where one event is highlighted. A historical event that is celebrating an anniversary are a current event that mirrors another from sports’ historical past. The second segment is the “Weekly Top 5”. Five events that took place during that week in history that deserves to be highlighted and discussed. The third and final segment is simply “shoutouts”. Moments, birthdays, and other sports oddities that happened that week that deserves to be recognized. If you wish to send a comment or check out the shows twitter page, go to @HistoricallySp2 or email the show at HistoricallySpeakingSports@gmail.com So, join this weekly podcast that is part of the Sports History Network called Historically Speaking Sports Podcast. The podcast where we celebrate sports history one week at a time.

Historically Speaking Sports

Discussing the past, present and future in the sport of boxing

H Bomb Boxing Report

The Dirt Buzz, hosted by motorcycle industry veteran Dale Spangler, is a powersports industry and motocross racing podcast that shares the many behind-the-scenes stories of the fascinating people and brands that make the powersports industry tick.

The Dirt Buzz

In a culture that has made the end times into a cliché and a church that has no interest in the subject, where does that leave the faithful Christian? Come along as one man lays out the signs of the times in the hopes of waking a sleepy church. Support fulfillment of the Great Commission: https://globalfrontiermissions.org/unreached-people-group-fund/ <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

In a culture that has made the end times into a cliché and a church that has no interest in the subject, where does that leave the faithful Christian? Come along as one man lays out the signs of the times in the hopes of waking a sleepy church. Support fulfillment of the Great Commission: https://globalfrontiermissions.org/unreached-people-group-fund/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a culture that has made the end times into a cliché and a church that has no interest in the subject, where does that leave the faithful Christian? Come along as one man lays out the signs of the times in the hopes of waking a sleepy church. Support fulfillment of the Great Commission: https://globalfrontiermissions.org/unreached-people-group-fund/ Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

History Podcasts / Page 135