Showing results for "The Look of the Past" in All Categories

"Sanders Die-Hards Gather and Try to Look past November" is from the June 19, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Yamiche Alcindor and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"Trump's Allies Urge Big Donors to Look past Controversies and Pitch In" is from the August 07, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Nicholas Confessore and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

The Weeknd’s past, uprising, albums, and conflicting opinions, all in one podcast.

"With LinkedIn, Microsoft Looks to Avoid Past Acquisition Busts" is from the December 08, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Nick Wingfield and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

Two J’s One Pod: A Look into the Past is a lively, history-themed podcast where hosts Jonathan and Justin put a fun, modern spin on the events, people, and stories that shaped our world. From ancient civilizations and legendary battles to forgotten inventions and bizarre historical facts, they explore the past with humor, curiosity, and plenty of engaging banter. Whether you’re a history buff or just love a good story, this show makes learning about history as entertaining as grabbing coffee with two old friends who can’t stop cracking jokes along the way.

Whoever said history repeats itself sure had a point, and that's what we are investigating in this youthful history podcast. While studying and learning alongside our community, we put together episodes detailing various topics from across time and attempt to make connections with our modern day. We plunge into the theories, ideas, and events that shaped our world and society into what we know now. It is our goal to open up a discussion and discourse into history and the social sciences. The quest for knowledge doesn't have to stop in the classroom, if you feel like you want to dive deeper ...

The Los Lovely Boys (Anthony, Chris, and Ryan) team up to dissect your favorite pop songs from the recent-ish past. Any pop song from the late '90s to the early '10s is fair game for this trio, as they break down a song's place in culture and history, the technical music production, lyricism, and much more. It all comes together to answer the almighty question: "Why did this song POP?"