Category: DailyShorts

John J. Miller is joined by David T. Byrne to discuss his new book, 'James Burnham: An Intellectual Biography.'

In the summer of 1863, after two years of war, Confederate General Robert E. Lee felt it was possible to swiftly end the conflict by taking the fight to the Union. 

Up until this point, almost all of the fighting had taken place in Virginia. Lee felt that by moving to the north, he could achieve several objectives that would lead the Union to seek peace.

His march to the north resulted in the largest battle of the war, which would ultimately be the turning point of the entire conflict.

Learn more about the Battle of Gettysburg, why it happened and how it was resolved on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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The Antidote opens on what seems like an ordinary Sunday in a fictional town in 1930s Nebraska. But by 3 p.m., apocalyptic clouds cover the sun and make the afternoon look like midnight. Karen Russell's latest novel is set during the Dust Bowl – a period when poor farming practices and drought led to a wave of severe and damaging dust storms. In this bleak setting, we're introduced to a cast of characters, including a woman who stores other people's memories and a photographer tasked with documenting the crisis. In today's episode, Russell speaks with NPR's Scott Simon about the inspiration behind The Antitode's core characters, including the work of photographer Gordon Parks and an image that came to Russell as she finished her first novel.

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The 19th century was one of rapid technological advancement. 

Of all of the innovations to come out of this century, and there were many, perhaps none was more important than that of the telephone. 

The telephone radically changed communications, allowing personal communications over long distances. 

Despite what many people are often told, this invention wasn’t simply the genius of one man, but was rather something developed over decades. 

Learn more about the invention of the telephone and the controversial story surrounding it on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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In the late 1970s and early 1980s, a war erupted in the world of video technology.

Two competing video tape formats fought to gain supremacy in the market. In the end, one format crushed the other and was left as the victor.

However, legend holds that the inferior format was actually the victorious one. 

Learn more about Betamax vs. VHS videotape wars and if the worse technology actually won on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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In 1869, the world was shocked by a discovery that was made outside of the town of Cardiff, New York. 

Two workers discovered what was claimed to be the remains of a 10 foot tall, petrified human being. 

The claim set off a fiery debate between those who thought it was proof of the Bible and those who just thought it was a long lost statue. 

It turned out, neither group was correct. 

Learn more about the Cardiff Giant and one of the biggest hoaxes of the 19th century on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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--------------------------------

Executive Producer: Charles Daniel

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Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere

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Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh

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