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Welcome to an exciting journey through American History, inspired by our wildly popular Adventure Box Curriculum, available at www.HistoricalConquest.com. But don’t worry if you haven’t grabbed your copy yet—you’re still in for a thrilling ride. We’re starting from the very dawn of history, tracing the stories from the ancient Olmecs all the way to modern times. Instead of just skimming the surface, we’ll dive deep into the lives of those who shaped history, uncovering the personal tales beh ...
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”Magick to the Mind” is a podcast focused on making witchcraft and mysticism more accessible to those at any level in their journey. Hosted by Maya Grace, an eclectic witch, meditation instructor, psychology major, and writer from central California, we will talk about witchcraft, occult-related philosophy, practical application of the craft, and metaphysical concepts. We will also interview witches and teachers from many walks of life to gain more insight and perspective! Thanks for tuning ...
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Civic

San Francisco Public Press & KSFP, Liana Wilcox, Mel Baker

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Civic is the flagship audio program from the San Francisco Public Press, a nonprofit news institution, covering the city and how it works. The radio program airs every weekday on KSFP -LP 102.5 FM in San Francisco.
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History podcasts of Mexico, Latina, Latino, Hispanic, Chicana, Chicano, Mexicana, Mexicano, genealogy, mexico, mexican, mexicana, mexicano, mejico, mejicana, mejicano, hispano, hispanic, hispana, latino, latina, latin, america, espanol, espanola, spanish, indigenous, indian, indio, india, native, native american, chicano, chicana, mesoamerican, mesoamerica, raza, podcast, podcasting, nuestra, familia, or unida are welcome here. If it has to do with the history of America, California, Oregon, ...
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The Peabody Award-winning Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen, from PRI, is a smart and surprising guide to what's happening in pop culture and the arts. Each week, Kurt introduces the people who are creating and shaping our culture. Life is busy – so let Studio 360 steer you to the must-see movie this weekend, the next book for your nightstand, or the song that will change your life. Produced in association with Slate.
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Set in the heart of Central America, the adventure novel accounts an enthralling tale marked by zealous adventure, discovery of a lost civilization, and unconditional love. Published in 1895, Heart of the World presents a fusion of suspense, foreshadowing, legend, unforeseen twists, and endearing characters to create a piece highly valuable in the world of fiction. Narrated by an elderly Ignatio on his deathbed, the novel recounts his great escapade alongside Englishman James Strickland as t ...
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The Conquest of the Maya Civilization: Key Explorers and Their Contributions The conquest of the Maya civilization was a lengthy and complex endeavor that spanned several decades. Unlike the relatively swift conquest of the Aztec Empire, the Maya resistance was prolonged, due to their decentralized city-states and challenging geography. This chapte…
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Jamestown: The First Permanent English Settlement Discovery and Significance Jamestown, established in 1607 in present-day Virginia, holds the distinction of being the first permanent English settlement in North America. This milestone in colonial history marked the beginning of what would eventually become the United States. The significance of Ja…
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The Formation and Early Development of Swahili City-States The Swahili culture, which later grew into a thriving and sophisticated maritime society, had its beginnings long before external influences shaped its development. This early period was marked by the migration of Bantu-speaking peoples to the East African coast, the establishment of coasta…
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The Life of Sir Francis Drake Sir Francis Drake, one of the most renowned figures of the Elizabethan Age, was a navigator, privateer, and sea captain whose exploits and contributions had a significant impact on the history of England and maritime exploration. His daring ventures against the Spanish Armada and his pioneering circumnavigation of the …
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Decisions by local and state governments have major impacts on our daily lives. But as transparency about those decisions decreases, and underfunded newsrooms struggle to get answers, many affected citizens are taking matters into their own hands. San Francisco Public Press Executive Director Lila LaHood spoke with award-winning journalist Miranda …
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The Ghana Empire: Origins and Its Importance in Western African History The Ghana Empire, also known as the Wagadou Empire, was one of the first great empires of West Africa, predating the rise of the Mali and Songhai empires. Its influence, from its origins to its height, played a key role in shaping Western African civilization, culture, and econ…
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Transitioning from Nomadic to Settled Life: The Journey of African Tribes For millennia, many African tribes lived as nomadic hunter-gatherers, moving across vast landscapes in search of food, water, and shelter. However, around 10,000 years ago, a significant shift began to occur as some of these communities transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle t…
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Hernán Cortés: The Conquistador Who Changed the New World Hernán Cortés, born in 1485 in Medellín, Spain, emerged as a pivotal figure during the Age of Exploration. Initially studying law before abandoning it for a life of adventure, Cortés sailed to the New World in 1504, seeking fortune and opportunity. His ambitions and tenacity soon caught the …
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The Development of Complex Societies in Sub-Saharan Africa (c. 3,500 BC – 3,000 BC) The period between 3,500 BC and 3,000 BC marks a significant era in the history of Sub-Saharan Africa, characterized by the emergence of complex societies. These developments laid the groundwork for the rich cultural and political landscapes that would later define …
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The Origin of Slavery and Its Use in Ancient Times Slavery, a practice as old as human civilization itself, has been a pervasive institution across various cultures and regions throughout history. Its origins are deeply rooted in the early development of agricultural societies and the formation of complex social hierarchies. Understanding the origi…
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Between 10,000 BC and 7,000 BC, the Sahara Desert, now one of the most inhospitable regions on Earth, was a vastly different landscape. Known as the "Green Sahara," this period was characterized by a lush environment with abundant rainfall, vegetation, rivers, and lakes. The Green Sahara supported a thriving ecosystem, allowing early human populati…
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Amerigo Vespucci: The Man Who Recognized a New World Amerigo Vespucci, an Italian explorer born in 1454 in Florence, holds a significant place in the records of history, not just for his voyages, but for his realization that the lands discovered by European explorers were part of a "New World" and not Asia, as initially believed. Vespucci's expedit…
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The Neolithic Era, spanning from approximately 8,000 BC to 4,000 BC, marks a period of profound transformation in human history. In Africa, this era was characterized by the gradual shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture, the domestication of animals, and the rise of more permanent settlements. These developments laid the foundation for th…
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Christopher Columbus: Navigator, Explorer, and Controversial Figure Christopher Columbus is one of the most well-known, controversial, and misunderstood figures in history. Born in Genoa, Italy, around 1451, Columbus became a skilled navigator and explorer whose voyages across the Atlantic Ocean opened the way for European exploration and colonizat…
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Ancient African History: A Journey Through Four Key Eras Africa is often hailed as the "Cradle of Humankind," and was home to transformative cultural, technological, and societal developments that shaped the trajectory of human civilization. From the Paleolithic Era (300,000 BC – 10,000 BC) to the Chalcolithic Era (4,000 BC – 3,000 BC), Africa witn…
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The late 15th century marked a pivotal era in world history, often referred to as the dawn of the Age of Exploration. This period was characterized by a surge in European exploration, driven by advances in navigation technology, a thirst for wealth, and the desire to expand territories. Two landmark events during this time were the voyages of Chris…
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The Mapuche Tribe: A Resilient Indigenous Culture of South America The Mapuche tribe, one of the largest and most historically significant indigenous groups in South America, primarily resides in the southern regions of Chile and Argentina. They have a rich cultural heritage and a long history of resistance against colonization. This article will e…
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The Mapuche Tribe: A Resilient Indigenous Culture of South America The Mapuche tribe, one of the largest and most historically significant indigenous groups in South America, primarily resides in the southern regions of Chile and Argentina. They have a rich cultural heritage and a long history of resistance against colonization. This article will e…
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The Caribbean, with its beautiful waters and lush landscapes, has a rich and diverse history that goes back long before European explorers arrived. Before Christopher Columbus landed in the Caribbean in 1492, the islands were home to several indigenous cultures. Understanding the major events and developments in the Caribbean, before European explo…
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The Rise and Fall of the Inca Civilization: Lessons from History The Inca Empire, which flourished between 1438 and 1533 AD, is a testament to pre-Columbian civilizations' ingenuity and organizational prowess. As the largest empire in pre-Columbian America, the Incas left an indelible mark on history, through their impressive architectural feats an…
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The Mystery of Ancient Mesoamerican History, Civilizations, and Cultures Mesoamerica, a region that stretches from central Mexico through Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and northern Costa Rica, is one of the cradles of ancient civilization. The area is renowned for its stunning achievements in architecture, astronomy, art, and…
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Establishment and Expansion The Aztec civilization, flourishing from around 1345 to 1521 AD, was one of the most influential Mesoamerican cultures before the Spanish conquest. Originating as a nomadic tribe, the Aztecs settled in the Valley of Mexico, where they founded their capital, Tenochtitlan, on an island in Lake Texcoco. This city, known for…
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The Maya civilization, flourishing from around 750 BC until the Spanish conquest in the 1500s AD, is renowned for its profound contribution to writing, astronomy, and architecture. The civilization extended across present-day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador. At its peak, during the Classic Period (c. 250-900 AD), the Maya civil…
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The Olmec Civilization: The Foundation of Mesoamerican Cultures The Olmec civilization, flourishing from around 1600 BC to 350 BC, in the tropical lowlands of present-day southern Mexico, is often heralded as the "mother culture" of Mesoamerica. This ancient society laid the groundwork for many aspects of culture, religion, and politics that would …
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The Great Basin and Plateau cultures represent some of the longest-standing human traditions in North America, stretching from around 7000 BC to the present. These cultures, located in the interior regions of the western United States and Canada, adapted to a diverse range of environments, and developed sophisticated ways of life that are critical …
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Adena Culture (c. 1000 BC - 200 AD) The Adena culture flourished primarily in the Ohio River Valley, encompassing regions of present-day Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, and Kentucky. This ancient civilization is renowned for its construction of burial mounds and earthworks, which played a significant role in their ceremonial and burial practices. The…
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The Northwest Coast of North America, encompassing the regions from present-day Alaska through British Columbia and down to Washington, was home to some of the most complex pre-Columbian societies on the continent. These societies, which include the Tlingit, Haida, and Coast Salish cultures, offer a fascinating glimpse into the advanced social, eco…
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Arctic Cultures (c. 2000 BC - present): A Historical Overview The history of Arctic cultures, spanning from approximately 2000 BC to the present, offers a fascinating glimpse into human resilience and adaptability. These cultures, thriving in the far northern regions of North America—particularly in Alaska and Canada—have navigated one of the harsh…
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Lesson Plans of Ancient America: Paleo-Indian Culture Introduction The story of human habitation in North America begins with the Paleo-Indians, a group of early humans who migrated to the continent between 15,000 and 10,000 years ago. Their journey across the Bering Land Bridge, which connected Siberia and Alaska during the last Ice Age, marks the…
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Understanding the Difference Between Fact and Theory in Learning About Ancient History When studying ancient history, it's crucial to distinguish between what we consider "facts" and what we understand as "theories." Both play vital roles in reconstructing the past, yet they serve different purposes and have distinct implications for how we interpr…
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Introduction Letter to Teachers (with a classroom of 5+ students) (Middle and High School) Dear Educators, We are excited to introduce you to our comprehensive Ancient American History curriculum, designed for students in grades 4 through 12. This curriculum provides an engaging and in-depth exploration of key topics around ancient indigenous cultu…
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Embark on "The American Legacy," a month-long curriculum that explores the rich and diverse history of ancient civilizations across North, South, and Mesoamerica. Beginning with the earliest known cultures in these regions, students will journey through the rise and fall of influential societies.Oleh zacket
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Join host Heather Freeman as she explores the secrets of America's rich magical tapestry. Each episode uncovers the fascinating magical practices, beliefs, and personal stories of America’s diverse cultural communities, both past and present. Discover the hidden realms of the United States, from religious remixing to enchanted beliefs and sorcerous…
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Meet Ray Christian. Some people call him a storyteller, historian, father. Shoot, if you’ve got the time, he could fill you in on everything he’s been called. But first and foremost, he’s a Black veteran from the rural South who finds himself floating between life in academia, public speaking, storytelling, parenting, and tending to the goats in hi…
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We Disrupt This Broadcast, a new podcast from The Peabody Awards and the Center for Media & Social Impact, features intimate interviews with award-winning television creatives shaping the future of entertainment with disruptive new narratives and fresh approaches. Join us as we explore how our favorite critically-acclaimed TV shows are re-imagining…
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Increases in the number of migrants arriving in San Francisco have stress-tested the city’s shelter system, revealing the dire need for more housing and support for families. We talk to migrant parents driven out of their homes by violence and political upheaval about navigating San Francisco’s homeless response system and its impacts on their fami…
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The impact of the COVID 19 pandemic led to a rise in fatal overdoses among the tens of thousands of Indigenous Maya living in the Bay area. That alarmed Latinx advocates and officials at the Mexican consulate in San Francisco. Indigenous Latin Americans are categorized as Latinx even though many speak limited Spanish. That means vital information, …
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The first years of the COVID-19 pandemic are behind us and it’s time for an early reckoning of our successes and failures. An epidemiologist shares how a lack of public trust led to unnecessary deaths. AIDS activists discuss the importance of facing trauma and a woman who lost her father to COVID is fighting for a memorial for those who died.…
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Three years ago, when violence against Asian Americans spiked, local organizations took action to improve public safety. One group, the Coalition for Community Safety and Justice in San Francisco, is still doing that work. In this episode, we join them for one of their recurring community visits in the Richmond District. Outreach workers share how …
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Lila LaHood, publisher of the San Francisco Public Press, talks with Nuala Bishari from the San Francisco Chronicle, Sydney Johnson from KQED, and Sylvie Sturm from “Civic” and the San Francisco Public Press about their reporting on drug use, public policy and and substance use disorder treatment in San Francisco. They discuss the harm reduction ph…
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Election Special: Voters in San Francisco registered with the Peace & Freedom, Green, Republican or Democratic parties have extra choices in the March 5th election that only come around once every four years — the party county central committees. We talk to a political strategist to discuss the power dynamics of these committees in San Francisco an…
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March 2024 Election Special: Mayor London Breed is facing one of the most pivotal moments of her political career as she campaigns for reelection amidst a dual crisis of addiction and homelessness. Her solution is a ballot measure that would compel welfare recipients to submit to drug addiction screening and treatment in order to get cash benefits.…
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March 2024 Election Special: Why are San Francisco residents being asked to vote on County Superior Court Judges? We talk to University of San Francisco professor of politics Keally McBride about the slate of candidates, how the process works, and what people should be thinking about when considering their vote.…
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For listeners of Studio 360, we’re featuring an episode from the new PRX podcast Monumental. The landscape of public memory is shifting. As we re-examine the plaques in our parks and the sculptures on our streets, we grapple with what to do with them. Once we learn the stories these objects tell about who we are, will tearing down statues and renam…
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