Podcast Index
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Civics In A Year
The Center for American Civics
The DSR Daily
The DSR Network
The News Agents
Global
Ground Floor Government
PhoneLive.io
News & Views with Joel Heitkamp
MWC
Nashville's Morning News with Dan Mandis
SuperTalk 99.7 WTN | Cumulus Media Nashville
Workers Comp Matters
Legal Talk Network
The Endtime Show | Endtime
Endtime
Vermont Viewpoint
Vermont Viewpoint
AM Quincy
Quincy Access Television (QATV)
CutJibNewsletter Speaks!
J.J. Sefton and CBD
The Foreign Desk
Monocle
Israel Policy Pod
Israel Policy Forum
Outrage Overload: Rethinking politics, division, and media
David Beckemeyer
The Fly-In
New Democrat Coalition
3 Martini Lunch – Political Humor & Commentary
Jim Geraghty & Greg Corombos – Political Humor Commentary
Gunday Brunch
GAT Daily
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
iHeartPodcasts
Point Taken with Steve Scaffidi & Kristin Brey
620 WTMJ
Sekulow
Jay Sekulow
The Real News Podcast
The Real News Network
Agenda: Edina
City of Edina
America’s Frontlines
Tom Sheffield
Political Trade Secrets: Winning Campaigns | Elections | Politics
Dustin Olson
Supreme Court Decision Syllabus (SCOTUS Podcast)
Attorney RJ Dieken, Loki Esq Law, Montana
THE KLICKITAT VOICE
Delmer Eldred
Oxford Policy Pod
Students at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University
Stories of Special Forces Operators
Circle Of Insight Productions
Spy Craft
Circle Of Insight Productions
Live From America with Jeremy Herrell
Jeremy Herrell
ROAD RAGE 101
Bruce Magee
The Josh Hammer Show
The Josh Hammer Show
Cyber Sitrep
Corvus Technologies, Digital Beachhead
The Proceedings Podcast
U.S. Naval Institute
Attorneys On Retainer
The Attorneys For Freedom Law Firm
The Adventures of Horatio Hornblower
C.S. Forester
Adventures of Horatio Hornblower Radio
C.S. Forester
Gobierno
The Center for American Civics
He signed all four major American revolutionary documents, helped craft the constitutional structure we still argue about, and yet most people can’t tell you a single detail about him. We’re talking about Roger Sherman, ...
Hamilton is easy to caricature: the brilliant operator, the relentless Federalist, the guy who never stops pushing. But the closer you look, the more the story bends toward something unexpected: a late-in-life moral awak...
John Adams has a branding problem. If your mental picture comes from a musical, a miniseries, or the vague sense that he “wanted to be king,” we put that claim on trial by reading his work where it matters most: the Mass...
Pennsylvania tried something in 1776 that still tempts us today: push democracy to the front of the line and assume the people will keep government honest. With Dr. Beienberg, we walk through the Pennsylvania Constitutio...
A republic doesn’t collapse all at once. It frays in public, and it frays in private, through shortcuts that feel justified, norms that stop being enforced, and citizens who decide it’s safer to sit things out. That’s wh...
One Roman name keeps popping up wherever people argue about freedom, tyranny, and what a citizen owes a republic: Cato. We follow Cato the Younger from the final days of the Roman Republic, when Julius Caesar’s rise forc...
A republic can look stable right up until the moment it isn’t. We sit down with Joanna Kenti to trace how Julius Caesar rises through Roman politics, builds personal loyalty through war, and finally dares the republic to...
A king gets exiled, a republic gets born, and the story is so brutal it still shapes how people talk about tyranny today. We dig into Rome’s founding legend with Joanna Kenty, starting with the Roman monarchy, the reign ...
A republic doesn’t fail only because of enemies at the gates. It can fail because someone inside decides the rules are for other people. That’s the tension we wrestle with as we explore checks and balances, starting with...
Juneteenth isn’t just a date; it’s a lesson about how freedom can be promised on paper and still withheld in practice. I’m joined by Clint Smith, the New York Times bestselling author of *How the Word Is Passed* and a st...
America’s founding didn’t spring from a blank page. It grew out of a loud, messy argument that had been running for centuries about how people should govern themselves, and Joanna Kenty helps us follow that argument back...
The Constitution draws a bright line that most of us never hear clearly: Congress declares war, and the President commands the military. So why does modern American conflict so often start without a formal declaration, a...
Primaries decide far more than most voters think and the process that was supposed to make politics cleaner may be one reason it feels uglier. We sit down with Dr. Sean Beienberg to unpack what primary elections actually...
The filibuster gets treated like an ancient feature of the U.S. Senate, but the version that drives today’s gridlock is surprisingly modern. We sit down with Dr. Sean Beienberg to unpack how a procedure that’s not even n...
Mary Todd Lincoln gets talked about like a stereotype: the spender, the problem, the punchline. That story falls apart the moment you place her where she actually lived, in a White House worn down by constant crowds and ...
The White House looks permanent on TV, but its history has to be protected one object at a time. We’re joined by Leslie Calderone, Director of the White House History Digital Archives at the White House Historical Associ...
The U.S. Capitol is one of the most recognizable buildings in the world, but many Americans don’t realize there’s an organization dedicated to preserving its story and turning that history into practical civic education....
A woman in Philadelphia tells George Washington, plainly, that the country needs him to serve again and she does not write for personal gain. That single moment opens a much bigger story about how influence works when yo...
A single TikTok can redefine a candidate faster than a week of traditional ads, and that reality is changing American elections in real time. We sit down with educator Spencer Burrows to trace how campaign communication ...
D-Day gets reduced to a date and a diagram, but the truth is messier, riskier, and far more human. We sit down with historian Dr. Michael Butler to talk about June 6, 1944 not just as the Normandy invasion, but as a mome...
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