Learn something new every day! Everything Everywhere Daily is a daily podcast for Intellectually Cu
On October 30, 1961, the Soviet Union detonated the largest explosion the world had ever seen, befor
If you have ever taken out a loan, you are probably familiar with the details of taking on debt. You
Every four years, citizens of the United States sit down for one or more nights to watch something w
In a previous episode, I talked about how you can win by not losing. That is called the Fabian Strat
If you think the current American political climate is contentious, then you need to take a step bac
In 1867, United States Secretary of State William Seward signed a treaty with the Empire of Russia t
On April 30, 1943, a Spanish fisherman came across the floating body of Major William Martin of the
On May 28, 1828, a 16-year-old boy mysteriously appeared in Nuremberg, Bavaria. He had a letter in h
It the one of the world’s most commonly used condiments. Even though it is most often associated wit
History remembers the rulers and the leaders. We know of Napoleon, Caesar, Elizabeth, Ghengis Khan,
Every so often you need to step back and take an assessment of where you’ve been and where you are g
Earth is a big place. Really big. And on it are mountains, deserts, rivers, and swamps. Some of thos
The Lockheed SR-71, nicknamed the Blackbird, holds the record for the fastest airplane ever. A recor
The US one-cent coin has been a part of American currency since the country started issuing money in
In the late 50s and early 60s, the US space program wasn’t doing great. The Soviets had beaten the U
Sometimes the best way to win is simply not to lose. This strategy is called the Fabian Strategy and
Sometimes the smallest things can make the biggest impact. There is no better example of this in the
Here is a question I’m pretty sure no one listening to this has ever bothered to ask: Who is the cur
On March 23, 1989, two electrochemists from the University of Utah, Martin Fleischmann and Stanley P
In most sports, there are always debates about who is the greatest of all-time. Baseball can argue a
