Podcast Index
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Wise About Texas
Ken Wise
Wicked and Grim: A True Crime Podcast
Ben Gibson
L'Aria che Tira - Pillole di Lirica
Ameria Radio
Warfronts
Cloud10
Ghost Town: Strange History, True Crime, & the Paranormal
Ghost Town
The Munk Debates Podcast
Munk Foundation / iHeartRadio
Rochester Speaks
Rochester Speaks
The Losers' Club: A Stephen King Podcast
Bloody FM
Grating the Nutmeg
Connecticut Explored Magazine
Packers Talk
Packers Talk LLC
Game-Changing History
Francis Lundh
Rutas Misteriosas: el podcast
Rutas Misteriosas
Tales From South Florida: History of the People and Places That Shaped South Florida
Bill Monty
JTalkin'
Dr. J
Nocturnal Tales: Mystery Audiobooks and Crime Stories
Nicolas and Dora – Nocturnal Tales
1001 Heroes, Legends, Histories & Mysteries Podcast
Jon Hagadorn Podcast Host
Дилетант
Дилетант
শ্রম আইনের সহনশীলতা - Bangla (EOLL)
Freesia Brindisi
Super Structure with Julian Feeld
Julian Feeld
श्रम कानूनों का धीरज Shram Kaanoonon ka Dheeraj - Hindi (EOLL)
Freesia Brindisi
Classic Comedy of Old Time Radio
Ronald Ecklebarger
鬼故事《大圣鬼话》
孙宇v孙大圣
The Wisconsin Wrestler
Teague Fenwick
Максим Кац
MaxKatz
Authentic News w/ Jim Fetzer
Authentic News w/ Jim Fetzer
Parallel Mike Podcast
Parallel Mike
Стойкость трудового законодательства - Russian (EOLL)
Freesia Brindisi
Cowboys de Medianoche
esRadio
Toute l'actualité en temps réel avec Europe 1
Europe 1
Психотроночная
Psycho Tronic
Tom's Polka Party
Kmet Radio
Angry Planet
Matthew Gault and Jason Fields
Wenbin Fang's Podcast Playlist
Wenbin Fang / Listen Notes
The Oscars Got It Wrong
HonestFun
Rock & Pop Stories
Dominique Duforest
Livres audio
engle
Geopolitics & Empire
Geopolitics & Empire
History
Ken Wise
250 years ago, the “American Experiment” began, with the result being the freest and most successful nation in the history of the world. The American Revolution, like the Texas Revolution, was the unlikeliest of victori...
There is nothing prettier than a river flowing gently through the canyons of the Texas hill country. But traveling along the river can be treacherous. The canyon walls are steep and rocky. The path is narrow and the drop...
The podcast has a good problem. There are so many listeners and downloads I had to move the podcast to a new RSS feed. There should not be any interruption, but if you notice that you may not be getting all the new epi...
Governor Richard Coke was sworn in at the point of several guns. His supporters protected his impromptu ceremony on the second floor of the Capitol from his defeated opponent’s supporters on the first floor. But once i...
Here at Wise About Texas world headquarters we love our golf. Texas has made, and continues to make, an outsized impact in the world of golf. With over 100 yers of Texas golf history, I plan on doing some episodes on the...
In part 2 of the interview with Dr. John Adams, we learn more about Governor Oran Roberts’ significant contribution to Texas public higher education.
Oran Roberts started his legal career in Texas. From lawyer to District Judge to the Supreme Court (twice), and even the Governor’s Mansion, Governor Oran Roberts seemed to be involved in every important aspect of Texas...
In 1836, the Texians faced a huge refugee crisis. Mexican general Santa Anna intended to wage a terror campaign against the civilian population as he had done in other Mexican states. In a panic, the citizens of Texas ...
Most are familiar with William Barret Travis’ letters from the Alamo, espcially his February 24th letter promising “Victory or Death!” But could there hqave been others? Did the defenders write their families? Did tho...
In 1832, things in Texas were chaotic to say the least. There was conflict between centralists and federalists on two fronts. The Texas settlers wanted their freedoms and opposed the chaos that was the Mexican governme...
There is no more popular symbol of the Texas spirit and the Texas revolution than the famous “Come and Take It” flag. It’s reproduced on all sorts of merchandise and displayed prominently all over Texas. But was there ...
Ten years ago this week, I launched Wise About Texas. I had no idea what it would become. In this episode, I recap a little about where the podcast has been and where it’s going. But most of all, THANK YOU to my wonde...
The 7th Earl of Aylesford was quite the character. His exploits in England were “of note.” In fact, they were of such note that he had to leave the country. So he (naturally) decided to become a ranchman in Big Spring...
Northeastern New Mexico was a hotbed (pun intended) of volcanic activity. Over time, those volcanoes became extinct. But one still served a very important purpose for Texas trail drivers. Learn about a very interestin...
The Republic of Texas Congress formed the first state Supreme Court in 1836. However, the Court really didn’t meet in any significant way until 1840 under the leadership of Chief Justice John Hemphill. Being Chief Just...
A brief episode marking the 2025 tragedy in the Texas Hill Country
What’s an upper-crust lady from Kentucky society doing in one of the worst and most dangerous areas of Texas? Dealing cards, of course. Not only that, she was one of the most successful professional gamblers in the 19t...
Barbed wire revolutionized livestock fencing. What a great invention…or so it was thought. The real effect was the gradual elimination of the open range and the free grazing and watering of cattle. Cooperation was dis...
For centuries, Indians knew where to get water on the desolate terrain of what would become West Texas. One of those spots came to be known as the Van Horns Wells. Named for one of two possible military commanders, the...
You can’t go anywhere in Texas without running into “the devil’s rope”–barbed wire. It keeps livestock in AND out. It protects property and discourages trespassers. But barbed wire hasn’t been around all that long. W...
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