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Recent episodes
The Fire Nobody Mourned _ June 24, 1973
Jun 24, 2026
17m 25s
The Civil War's Last Stand - June 23, 1865
Jun 23, 2026
17m 27s
The Promise America Kept, And Broke - June 22, 1944
Jun 22, 2026
16m 30s
Germany Sank Its Own Navy - June 21, 1919
Jun 21, 2026
16m 47s
The Lie That Conquered India - June 20 , 1756
Jun 20, 2026
17m 19s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/24/26 | ![]() The Fire Nobody Mourned _ June 24, 1973 | On the night of June 24, 1973, thirty-two people died in a fire at a New Orleans gay bar called the UpStairs Lounge, the deadliest fire in the city's history and the largest mass killing of gay Americans in the twentieth century. No one was ever charged. No elected official spoke. Most churches refused to hold a funeral. This is not a story about one fire. It is a story about what a society does and doesn't do when it decides some deaths don't count. | 17m 25s | ||||||
| 6/23/26 | ![]() The Civil War's Last Stand - June 23, 1865 | On June 23, 1865, seventy-five days after Appomattox, the last Confederate general surrendered in Indian Territory and he was Cherokee. Stand Watie's story fractures every simple narrative about the Civil War: a man who signed away his own people's land, commanded a brigade of Native soldiers, and fought with more tenacity than almost anyone else in the Confederacy. This is the surrender history forgot, and the question it leaves behind is the one we're still not willing to answer. | 17m 27s | ||||||
| 6/22/26 | ![]() The Promise America Kept, And Broke - June 22, 1944 | YouTube Description: On June 22, 1944, just weeks after D-Day, President Roosevelt signed the GI Bill into law. Historians credit it with building the postwar middle class. But the full story is more complicated than the version most of us learned. This episode explores what the bill did, what its structure made impossible, and why the consequences are still visible in the economic data today. | 16m 30s | ||||||
| 6/21/26 | ![]() Germany Sank Its Own Navy - June 21, 1919 | On June 21, 1919, a German admiral made a decision that changed history, and almost nobody knows about it. He sank his own fleet. 52 warships, the greatest single-day loss of shipping in history, were sent to the bottom of a Scottish harbor on purpose. But here's what history leaves out: this act of military honor helped poison Germany's democracy and planted the seeds of what came next. This is the story of Scapa Flow, the admiral who defied his own elected government, and why that choice still echoes today. | The Daily History Chronicle | Daily episodes exploring the moments that shaped our world, and why they still matter. | 16m 47s | ||||||
| 6/20/26 | ![]() The Lie That Conquered India - June 20 , 1756 | On June 20, 1756, a British official named John Zephaniah Holwell survived a night in a cramped cell in Calcutta and published an account that inflated the death toll, erased the Nawab's legitimate grievances, and gave the British East India Company the moral permission it needed to conquer Bengal. The Black Hole of Calcutta became one of the founding myths of the British Empire, but when historians finally examined the evidence in the twentieth century, the numbers did not hold up. This episode traces the chain Fascinates from one contested night to the subjugation of a subcontinent and asks the question the record demands: Who needed this story told exactly this way, and what did they get from telling it? | 17m 19s | ||||||
| 6/19/26 | ![]() Juneteenth: The Freedom They Never Delivered - June 19, 1865 | On June 19, 1865, Major General Gordon Granger stood on a Galveston balcony and read eleven sentences declaring that 250,000 enslaved Texans were free. But the same order that announced their liberation told them to stay put, keep working, and look to their former enslavers as their new employers. This episode examines the deliberate suppression of emancipation news, the broken promises woven into General Order No. 3, and the extraordinary act of will by which freedpeople transformed that fractured promise into the country's oldest African American holiday. | 17m 40s | ||||||
| 6/18/26 | ![]() The Traitor Who Saved France - June 18, 1940 | On June 18, 1940, General Charles de Gaulle stepped in front of a BBC microphone in London and committed treason. The French government sentenced him to death for it. And the broadcast that supposedly launched the French Resistance was barely heard and was never recorded.In this episode of The Daily History Chronicle, we go inside one of World War II’s most mythologized moments and find a story far more complicated than the legend. De Gaulle was legally a traitor. Marshal Pétain was trying to save French lives. The famous ‘June 18 recording’ was made four days later. And the myth that emerged may have mattered more than the act itself.What do you do when the institutions meant to protect your nation have surrendered? Who gets to claim legitimacy when the legal government has collapsed? And how do nations survive their darkest hours through the act, or through the story they build around it? | 18m 52s | ||||||
| 6/17/26 | ![]() The State That Crushed Its Workers - June 17, 1953 | On June 17, 1953, over one million East German workers rose against the state that claimed to represent them, and Soviet tanks crushed the uprising within hours. The story of what happened that day, why the West did nothing, and what Bertolt Brecht did with his silence reveals something permanent about the distance between what governments say they are and what they do when it counts. | 18m 01s | ||||||
| 6/16/26 | ![]() The Children Who Broke an Empir- June 16, 1976 | On June 16, 1976 fifty years ago today the schoolchildren of Soweto, South Africa marched against a system designed to educate them into permanent inferiority, and police opened fire on them with live ammunition. We know the photograph. What we don't know is who organized that uprising, who took credit for it, what happened to the man who documented it, and what the official anniversary leaves out. This is the history beneath the history of Soweto. | 18m 38s | ||||||
| 6/15/26 | ![]() The Ground Beneath the Glory - June 15, 1865 | On June 15, 1864, Montgomery Meigs, a general who despised Robert E. Lee as a traitor, signed the order creating Arlington National Cemetery on the Lee family’s seized estate. But hidden inside this founding act was a second story: Freedman’s Village, a community of three thousand freed Black Americans who built homes, churches, and schools on that same ground and were later bulldozed to make room for more graves. America’s most sacred national site began as a personal vendetta, on constitutionally contested land, over an erased community most visitors have never heard of. Every headstone at Arlington rests on a more complicated foundation than the official history admits. | 18m 31s | ||||||
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| 6/14/26 | ![]() Before Auschwitz was Auschwitz - June 14, 1940 | On June 14, 1940, 728 Polish priests, soldiers, students, and resistance members became the first prisoners at Auschwitz not Jewish victims, but Catholic Poles targeted for who they were. This episode tells the forgotten first chapter of history's most notorious camp, and asks how a political prison becomes a death factory through the ordinary machinery of bureaucratic decision-making. Both the Polish story and the Jewish catastrophe that followed are true. Neither cancels the other. | 20m 00s | ||||||
| 6/13/26 | ![]() The Hills They Would Not Sell - June 13, 1979✨ | justiceNative American history+4 | — | U.S. Court of ClaimsSupreme Court | Black HillsSioux Nation | Black HillsSioux Nation+6 | — | 18m 46s | |
| 6/12/26 | ![]() The Election That Ended Russian Democracy - June 12, 1991✨ | Russian democracyJune 12, 1991+4 | — | DeltaYeltsin campaign poster | MoscowNational Hotel | Russian democracyYeltsin+5 | — | 19m 45s | |
| 6/11/26 | ![]() The Fire That Changed The War - June 11, 1963✨ | Vietnam WarBuddhism+4 | — | — | VietnamSaigon | Thich Quang DucVietnam War+5 | — | 18m 25s | |
| 6/10/26 | ![]() The Murder That Made Mussolini Immortal - June 10, 1924✨ | MussoliniGiacomo Matteotti+5 | — | Fascist | — | MussoliniGiacomo Matteotti+5 | — | 17m 58s | |
| 6/9/26 | ![]() God Died In Chains - June 9, 1900✨ | colonialismindigenous rights+4 | — | — | India | Birsa MundaBritish colonialism+6 | — | 16m 44s | |
| 6/8/26 | ![]() Abandoned By their Own President - June 8, 1967✨ | USS LibertyIsraeli attack+4 | — | Johnson administration | IsraelUSS Liberty | USS LibertyIsrael+5 | — | 16m 44s | |
| 6/7/26 | ![]() The Bomb That Backfired - June 7, 1981✨ | military actionnuclear reactor+4 | — | IsraelIraq | Osirak | Osiraknuclear reactor+5 | — | 16m 48s | |
| 6/6/26 | ![]() Stolen March - June 6, 1966✨ | civil rightsBlack Power+4 | — | Black Power | — | James Meredithcivil rights+5 | — | 19m 19s | |
| 6/5/26 | ![]() The Plague With No Name - June 5, 1981✨ | AIDSpublic health+5 | — | CDC | — | AIDSCDC+7 | — | 20m 03s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() Two Revolutions, One Day - June 4, 1989✨ | communismdemocracy+4 | — | Solidarity | PolandChina | June 4, 1989Solidarity+5 | — | 19m 09s | |
| 6/3/26 | ![]() Patriots With Clubs - June 3, 1943 | On June 3, 1943, fifty U.S. Navy sailors walked out of a Los Angeles armory with clubs and spent the night dragging Mexican-American teenagers from movie theaters, and the police arrested the victims. What followed was eight days of organized mob violence against American citizens, with the full permission structure of the press, law enforcement, and military command already in place. The Zoot Suit Riots are not a story about a riot. They are a story about how institutions build the permission for violence before anyone throws a punch. | 16m 52s | ||||||
| 6/2/26 | ![]() The Bullet That Built Germany - June 2, 1967 | The bullet that killed Ohnesorg didn't just end one life. It radicalized a generation and simultaneously produced two of the most consequential political movements in modern German history, the Red Army Faction and the German Green Party. Both from the same night. The same death. The same rage at the same injustice. One became a terrorist. The other helped govern Germany. And the man responsible for all of it was working for the other side the whole time.This is The Daily History Chronicle a daily narrative history with genuine moral complexity. New episodes every day. 🎙 Hosted by Richard Backus | Publisher, University Teaching Edition📚 Subscribe so you never miss an episode: 🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you get podcasts: | 19m 57s | ||||||
| 6/1/26 | ![]() The Plane Britain Let Die - June 1, 1943 | On June 1, 1943, a passenger aircraft was shot down over the Bay of Biscay by eight German fighters and everyone aboard, including one of the most famous actors in the world, was killed. The British government has never fully explained what it knew. The most sensitive documents from that day were quietly reclassified, and they will remain sealed until 2056. Three competing theories exist. Not one of them is clean. | 20m 17s | ||||||
| 5/31/26 | ![]() Drowned By The Rich - May 31, 1889 | On May 31, 1889, the South Fork Dam collapsed above Johnstown, Pennsylvania, killing 2,209 people in one of the deadliest disasters in American history. The dam was privately owned by Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick, and other Gilded Age industrialists who had modified it for a private fishing retreat and ignored a written engineering warning filed nine years before it failed. When the lawsuits came, the courts called it an act of God. Not one dollar of compensation was ever awarded. This episode asks what it means when the law is built to protect property, and the people who paid with their lives had no property to protect. | 18m 04s | ||||||
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