Everything Everywhere Daily - Operation Valkyrie and the Plot to Kill Hitler (Encore)

Adolf Hitler single-handedly started the Second World War in Europe. 

While the Allies were desperately trying to end the Third Reich and Hitler personally, they weren’t the only ones trying to bring Hilter’s reign to an end.

Inside Nazi Germany, a small but committed group sought to remove Hitler from power, and they took action in July 1944.

Learn more about Operation Valkyrie and the plot to assassinate Hitler on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - Fifty-four Forty or Fight!

By the early 19th century, the United States and Great Britain had already fought two wars with each other. 

Those two wars were not enough to resolve all of the territorial and border disputes between them. 

There was one massive open question that remained between the two countries. A large swath of land in the Pacific Northwest that both countries claimed and were ready to go to war over. 

Learn more about the Oregon Boundry Dispute and how it almost led to war on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - The 1854 Broad Street Cholera Outbreak (Encore)

In 1854 an unusually severe outbreak of cholera occurred in London. 

While cholera was not an uncommon disease, physicians at the time weren’t sure what caused it. 

This time, one doctor took a completely different approach, stopping the epidemic and ushering in a new field of medicine.

Learn more about John Snow and the Broad Street cholera outbreak of 1854 on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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NPR's Book of the Day - Salman Rushdie’s memoir ‘Knife’ recounts his attack and recovery

In 2022, the author Salman Rushdie was onstage at a public event when a man ran up and stabbed him. His new memoir, Knife, delves into that moment when Rushdie thought he was going to die — and everything that's come after, as he's healed from the attack. In today's episode, he speaks at length with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly about how the miracles found in his fiction might've manifested themselves in his real life, how his wife – poet Rachel Eliza Griffiths – has helped him move forward, and how writing about that experience became a way for him to fight back.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - Qin Shi Huang: China’s First Emperor

In 259 BC, a boy named Ying Zheng was born in the state of Qin in modern-day China. 

He was born into the royal family of the kingdom and ascended to the throne at the age of 13. 

For most people, becoming king would be the pinnacle of their achievements. However, this was not to be the case with the King of Chin. He would go on to achieve a status that there wasn’t even a word for.

Learn more about Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China, his life, and his legacy on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - Central Park

In the 19th century, New York City was one of the fastest-growing cities in the world. 

However, it was still a very young city, and as such, the city’s leaders were able to take a step back and plan what exactly they wanted to future of the city to be. 

What they decided was that the city needed a park. Not just any park, but a great park that took up an enormous part of Manhattan Island. 

Learn more about Central Park and how it became one of the world’s greatest parks on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.



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NPR's Book of the Day - Scout Bassett recalls her journey to becoming a Paralympian in ‘Lucky Girl’

Scout Bassett is a gold medalist runner – but it was a long road to get there. In her new memoir, Lucky Girl, Bassett details how when she arrived in the United States as a young girl from China, she felt like an outsider in more ways than one. She speaks with NPR's Lakshmi Singh about her earliest years living in an orphanage in Nanjing, exposing her disability when she began running track as a teenager, and preparing for the upcoming Paris 2024 Paralympic Games.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - Concorde: The World’s Fastest Passenger Airplane

Almost as soon as Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier in 1947, people began thinking of ways to transport passengers at supersonic speeds. 

However, the challenges in creating a passenger aircraft that could travel at supersonic speeds were much greater than making a fighter aircraft that could do the same. 

In 1976, a British/French consortium launched the inaugural flight of the most successful supersonic passenger aircraft in history. 

Learn more about the Concorde on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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NPR's Book of the Day - Carys Davies tackles communication, isolation and the Scottish Clearances in ‘Clear’

In the 1840s, a Scottish minister named John Ferguson accepts the task of traveling to a remote island to evict Ivar, the only man who lives there. When Reverend Ferguson falls off a cliff, Ivar brings him back to life — and the two find a common understanding even as they realize they don't speak the same language. That's the basis of Carys Davies' new novel, Clear. In today's episode, NPR's Scott Simon asks the author about how she discovered a real-life extinct language called Norn, and how the historic Highland Clearances of Scotland inspired the events of the book.

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