Everything Everywhere Daily - The Pseudo-Neros

In the first century, Rome underwent a major political transition when the Emperor Nero died after being declared an enemy of Rome by the senate. 

With his death, the Julio-Claudian dynasty came to an end, ushering in a period known as the Year of the Four Emperors.

For the common people, many of them simply didn’t believe that Nero was dead. In fact, many thought that he would one day return. 

Learn more about the Nero redivivus phenomenon, Pseudo-Neros, and how the death of Nero was felt for centuries on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - The Republic of Pirates

Between 1706 and 1718, a group of pirates established a haven in the Bahamas. 

Using a code and system of rules that they developed themselves, the pirates created their own forms of self-governance to maintain order within a society that was otherwise lawless. 

This community grew into a community of thousands of pirates before the British put an end to it.

Learn more about the Republic of Pirates and how it functioned on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Subscribe to the podcast! 

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Associate Producers: Austin Oetken & Cameron Kieffer

 

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Everything Everywhere Daily - The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre

In 1972, the Olympics returned to Germany for the first time since being hosted in Berlin in 1936.

The Games were intended to present a new image of West Germany, one that would reject the image portrayed at the previous Nazi-hosted Games and showcase a modern, peaceful nation.

That didn’t happen.

Instead, it became known for a terrorist attack on the Israeli Olympic team, which led to the death of eleven athletes and coaches, and one German police officer.

Learn about the 1972 Olympics and the Munich Massacre on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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  • Jerry
    • Compare quotes and coverages side-by-side from up to 50 top insurers at jerry.ai/daily.


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Curious City - Do pigs need rescuing?

The story of Pigasus, who unknowingly accepted the Youth International Party (Yippie) nomination for president in Daley Plaza in 1968, shows that sometimes pigs need rescuing. “My heart hurt for the pig,” said April Noga, executive director of Chicagoland Pig Rescue, of Pigasus’s run for president. “Because I put myself in the pig’s shoes of being pulled around a rally and then detained and not knowing what's going on. And used as, not entertainment but used as a prop. Because the pig is a sentient being.” In our last episode, we dispelled a rumor that Pigasus was barbecued. Reporter Andrew Meriwether searched Grayslake and Libertyville for the farm where she lived out her days following the ‘68 campaign. In today’s episode, Noga tells us why pigs still need rescuing. She explains that Chicagoland Pig Rescue gets as many as 20 calls a month, from overwhelmed people in need of rehoming a small-breed pet pig, to concerned citizens who have spotted an injured, large-breed pig on the side of the road. “Every case is a little different,” Noga said. Noga explains how she started Chicagoland Pig Rescue and how pig rescuing and fostering works. She also introduces us to Ramona, a three-year old potbelly mix who was rescued from a home where she was neglected. Noga described Ramona — who is one of six pigs in Noga’s “house herd” — as an "automatic foster fail."

Bay Curious - Amusement Parks of Yore: Playland-at-the-Beach and Idora Park

Summer is coming to an end, so we're taking a journey back in time to remember two amusement parks that have etched themselves into the imaginations of generations of Bay Area residents: Idora Park in Oakland and San Francisco's Playland at the Beach. This story originally aired in September of 2022, but we're bringing it back to celebrate the end of summer.


Additional Resources


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This story was reported by Christopher Beale. Bay Curious is made by Katrina Schwartz, Gabriela Glueck and Christopher Beale. Additional support from Olivia Allen-Price, Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Alana Walker, Ethan Toven-Lindsey and everyone on Team KQED.