This is a multiple award-winning podcast about early American history. It’s a show for people who lo
What did Thomas Jefferson and the members of the Second Continental Congress mean when they wrote “t
The Constitution is a document of “We the People.” The ways Americans have supported, debated, and i
What does history have to tell us about how we, as Americans, came to define people by their race; t
Do you ever wonder how governments met and worked in colonial British America? Williamsburg, Virgin
When we think about the American Revolution, the French Revolution, or the Haitian Revolution, we th
Early North America was a place that contained hundreds of distinct Indigenous nations and peoples w
Happy Fourth of July! We’ve created special episodes to commemorate, celebrate, and remember the Fo
When we think of California, we might think about sunny weather, Hollywood, beaches, wine country, a
In this special Juneteenth episode, as we honor the emancipation of enslaved African Americans, we d
The United States Constitution of 1787 gave many Americans pause about the powers the new federal go
Article IV, Section 3 of the United States Constitution establishes guidelines by which the United S
If you will recall from Episode 331, the Williamsburg Bray School is the oldest existing structure i
Within the Declaration of Independence, the founders of the United States present twenty-seven griev
The vast and varied landscapes of Texas loom large in our American imaginations. As does Texas cultu
The American Revolution was a movement that divided British Americans. Americans did not universally
Women make up eight out of every ten healthcare workers in the United States. Yet they lag behind me
When we study the history of Black Americans, especially in the early American period, we tend to fo
2023 marked the 250th anniversary of the arrival of Phillis Wheatley's published book of poetry in t
Colonial America was born in a world of religious alliances and rivalries. Missionary efforts in the
Over the past decade, we’ve heard a lot about “fake news” and “misinformation.” And as 2024 is an el
