Common Land: Delves into the history, science and politics behind the creation of one particular patch of protected common land.
🎧 Show producer Matt Podolsky attempts to hike the Appalachian Trail with his 65-year-old mom, Candy. The two face extreme weather, illness and injury as they trek 2,200 miles from Georgia to Maine. Along the way, Podolsky shares stories of remarkable people, intriguing history, and the modern challenges facing the Appalachian Trail — all as the iconic footpath marks its 100th anniversary.
The Evergreen: Listen to this audio portrait of the Pacific Northwest that showcases stories of the people, places, communities and cultures that make up the region.
🎧 Central Oregon’s High Desert Museum’s exhibit, “Sensing Sasquatch,” is interactive, multidimensional and includes larger-than-life installations. Visitors are encouraged to interact with the artwork through touch and smell. The exhibit showcases Native American interpretations of the being known as Sasquatch, Bigfoot or “the big guy.” In this episode, hear from three of the artists — Charlene Moody, Frank Buffalo Hyde and Philip Cash Cash — who co-curated the exhibit.
Curious City: This WBEZ podcast answers listeners' questions about the Chicagoland region. Including the public in the storytelling makes the journalism more transparent and interconnected.
Code Switch: The podcast explores how race affects every part of society — from politics and pop culture to history, food and everything in between. This podcast makes all of us part of the conversation — because we're all part of the story.
🎧 On this episode, Native journalist Rebecca Nagle discusses her book, By the Fire We Carry: The Generations-Long Fight for Justice on Native Land. The book alternates between the history of Native displacement in the U.S. and a Supreme Court decision that rectifies some of its sins.
Throughline: Each episode travels beyond the headlines to answer the question, "How did we get here?" Sound and stories bring history to life and put you in the middle. From ancient civilizations to forgotten figures, hosts Rund Abdelfatah and Ramtin Arablouei take you directly to the moments that shaped our world.
🎧 The word "reservation" implies the land is "reserved" specifically for Native Americans. But most reservation land actually isn't owned by tribes. Instead, it's mixed into private farmland, federal forests, summer camps and even resorts. That's evident for the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe in northern Minnesota. The tribe owns only a small portion of its reservation land. But just northwest of Leech Lake is Red Lake, one of the only reservations in the country where the tribe owns all of its land. In this episode, a road trip through Leech Lake and Red Lake to tell a tale of two tribal nations, the moments of choice that led them down very different paths, and what the future looks like from where they are now.
The Internet Says it’s True: Forgotten history, bizarre tales and facts that seem too strange to be true: Host Michael Kent asks listeners to tell him something strange, bizarre or surprising that they‘ve recently learned, and he gets to the bottom of it. Every episode ends with a game show-style quiz game with a celebrity guest.
🎧 In 1957, an amazing discovery was made: a Viking Penny dating back to 11th century Norway. The find itself was rare but not unheard of. What made it so remarkable? The penny was unearthed on the eastern shore of Maine in the U.S. Hear about the founder's incredible story. | 
