Marilyn Monroe (Part 1): JFK, RFK, and a Conspiracy Theory that Won't Quit

Marilyn Monroe (Part 1): JFK, RFK, and a Cons...

Up next

Waylon Jennings: Surviving Buddy Holly, the DEA, and Himself

Waylon Jennings’ musical career began with tragedy. On tour as the bass player for his friend Buddy Holly, Waylon gave up his seat on the tiny plane that, just hours later, crashed, killing Buddy and three others. That experience alone nearly put an end to Waylon’s musical dreams ...  Show more

Bonus Episode: Underrated and Influential Women From Music History, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Nominees, and our Inductee Picks

Why are women criminally absent from most of Rolling Stone Magazine’s list of 100 Greatest Artists? Your voicemails and texts on who you think the most badass women from music history are. Plus, our take on which Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame nominees are getting inducted this year. ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Marilyn Monroe: The Secrets Behind Her Sad Life
Let's Get Into It - Hosted by Sloan

In this episode of Let’s Get Into It, we explore the heartbreaking story of Hollywood icon Marilyn Monroe. From her difficult childhood spent in foster homes to her battles with mental health and more, Marilyn’s life was far from glamorous behind the scenes. Despite becoming one ...  Show more

S2E2: Young JFK, A Playboy in the Making
Blood and Business

"Let's take a trip to America's golden age… to the home of the wealthiest family in the nation—they lived so far above society that the children didn't even know about the Great Depression until they went to college at Harvard though they lived through it themselve ...

  Show more

S2E1.1: The Eerie Ties Between Lincoln & JFK's Assassinations
Blood and Business

In this Kennedy Family Meeting episode, Cassie and Bethany discuss the pedigree of the most prominent and powerful family in America during the 20th century... how the Kennedy Family, within two generations, went from poverty to presidency... and how one person "made t ...

  Show more

Encore: Presidential Assassinations | Three Shots in Dallas | 4
American History Tellers

On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy was shot and killed while riding in his presidential limo through downtown Dallas. His violent and public death became one of the most traumatic moments in the nation’s history — and one of the most controversial, as Americans debated the ...

  Show more