Explore our national parks — their history, their people, and their stories.
If there's one place in our travels that has seemed a nearly hidden gem -- a place where hardly anyo
In the late 1840s, the U.S. government seized control of California from the Republic of Mexico and
In a small section of the painted desert of Arizona, you can find forests of crumbled trees, preserv
Elevators might seem like a strange topic for a National Park Podcast, but today we're going to talk
On April 6th, 1846, Dred and Harriet Scott walked into the unfinished St. Louis Courthouse in downto
In 1896, the highest summit in America was named by a gold prospector in support for then-presidenti
The Statue of Liberty stands out in New York Harbor, bearing her torch, welcoming tourists and immig
There's one natural rock arch that's known better than all others in the US, in fact, it's on the st
In 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt ditched his secret service detail to go camping in the woods o
How do you save a species of bird with a population of 22 living? A controversial plan hatched nearl
If you only know the name Geronimo from the call that paratroopers in old war movies and Bugs Bunny
On the northern shores of Minnesota lies a remote waterscape steeped in history, nature, and traditi
Piracy, the act of seizing a ship or its cargo from its lawful owners, has been a plague since peopl
Two years before the creation of our first National Park, Truman Everts got lost in Yellowstone. He
At the southern tip of Florida lie the Everglades, a crucial ecosystem to America and the world. Eve
Deep within Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park, one can find so much more than rock formations. T
Welcome to the America's National Parks Podcast. In the coming weeks, we'll begin to explore our nat
