Louis Zamperini: In His Own Words (born 1917)

Louis Zamperini: In His Own Words (born 1917)

Up next

The Story of America: What the Constitution Actually Said About Slavery [Ep. 11]

On this episode of Our American Stories, The United States Constitution is the oldest written constitution still in force, yet one question about the document continues to shape debates about American history: Did the Constitution support slavery, or did it leave room for the ins ...  Show more

The Reluctant Minister Who Built One of the World’s Largest Prison Ministries

On this episode of Our American Stories, Joe Garman wanted to minister to people on his own terms, and certainly not in a prison setting. As he tells it, God had other plans. He would end up forming ARM, one of the largest prison ministries in the world. Support the show (https:/ ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Untold: Stories Of A World War II Liberator (Catalyst)
True War Stories: Mission Report

Deborah Levine, daughter of a World War II military intelligence officer/ Ritchie Boy, shares first-hand stories of WW II and the Holocaust with wartime letters of her father, Aaron Levine. He was assigned to interrogate Nazi prisoners of war. Also, hear the wartime love letters ...  Show more

Official Trailer - American Shadows
American Shadows

American Shadows is a bi-weekly podcast from iHeartRadio and Aaron Mahnke’s Grim & Mild. The show focuses on the darker stories from American history: the people, places, and things that are hidden and forgotten in the shadows. From better-known tales like the conspiracy to steal ...  Show more

Marlene Dietrich Goes To War
Mobituaries with Mo Rocca

Marlene Dietrich cemented her status as a Hollywood legend with a series of iconic performances that flouted traditional women's roles and ignited the screen. But it's her passionate support for the United States, her adopted homeland, and the troops fighting in World War II that ...  Show more

Violence Upon the Roads
The TLS Podcast

This week, Thea Lenarduzzi and Lucy Dallas are joined by Patricia Craig, a writer and critic from Northern Ireland, who relates a sad and murky case of accidental killings, which took place during the Irish Civil War of the early 1920s; the TLS’s politics editor Toby Lichtig revi ...  Show more