Month: December 2024

In the aftermath of the Second World War, everyone had hoped that major military conflicts would be a thing of the past.

However, just five years after the end of the war, another major conflict erupted on the Korean Peninsula that directly or indirectly engaged most of the world’s great powers. 

The war saw dramatic turns of fortune for both sides and in the end, nothing was ever resolved.

Learn more about the Korean War, its origins, and how it never really ended on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Renowned poet and professor Nikki Giovanni died earlier this week at age 81, following a third cancer diagnosis. She was a prolific writer and leader in the Black Arts Movement, publishing poetry collections such as Black Feeling Black Talk and Those Who Ride the Night Winds. She also taught English at Virginia Tech. In today's episode, we revisit a 2013 conversation between Giovanni and NPR's Michel Martin that followed the release of Chasing Utopia, which featured a combination of essays and poetry. Giovanni and Martin discussed the poet's relationship to her late mother, the pleasure of old age, and the trauma of the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting.

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Despite having very different cultures and being separated by thousands of kilometers, Asia and Europe have been connected for thousands of years. 

Through a series of overland and sea trade routes, goods, ideas, and people were able to move from east to west and vice versa. 

These routes were responsible for some of history’s greatest cultural exchanges as well as some of its greatest disasters. 

Learn more about the Silk Road and how it shaped history on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Executive Producer: Charles Daniel

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Colonization and the Wampanoag Story is a 2023 history book for middle school readers about the tribe's first encounters with English settlers. In the early 17th century, European contact set off years of destruction for the Wampanoag Nation, including a disease that killed an estimated two-thirds of the population. Earlier this year, the nonfiction work was recategorized as fiction at a library in Montgomery, Texas, following complaints by an anonymous cardholder. But last month, a judge ruled that the book must be returned to the library's nonfiction section. In today's episode, Linda Coombs, Wampanoag historian and author, joins Here & Now's Robin Young to speak about how the recategorization of her book fits into the history of her tribe's erasure.

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