Yo, Miss! Podcast

Education, History, Politics, Pop Culture, and everything in between.Explore a dynamic mix of topics that inform, inspire, and spark conversation, connecting the past to the present in meaningful ways. saribethrosenberg.substack.com

Yo, Miss! Podcast is a history podcast hosted by Sari Beth Rosenberg, with 61 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Sari Beth Rosenberg hosts Yo, Miss! Podcast, a history show with 61 episodes published.

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  Yo, Miss! Podcast

  A Very Brief History of Assassination Attempts at the Same DC Hotel

  Apr 27, 20261 minS0

  <p>In 1981, shots outside the Washington Hilton nearly killed Ronald Reagan—and the aftermath boosted his popularity as the country rallied around him.</p><p>More than four decades later, gunfire again erupted at the same hotel during events tied to the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, where Donald Trump was in attendance and later evacuated. The suspect in the Washington dinner shooting ws just charged with attempting to assassinate Trump</p><p>Same building. But a very different America.</p><p>In 1981, there was broad national sympathy. Today, the reaction is immediate, fractured, and shaped by partisan media ecosystems ranging from...

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  Yo, Miss! Podcast

  A Legal History of Birthright Citizenship (In Under 3 Minutes!)

  Apr 7, 20263 minS0

  <p>'It's a new world, it's the same constitution'</p><p></p><p>More than 150 years ago, the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified after the Civil War to overturn Dred Scott v. Sandford and make one thing clear: if you are born on U.S. soil, you are a citizen. That principle has held for generations through waves of immigration, political backlash, and changing global conditions. So when today’s arguments try to say the world is different and the Constitution should bend with it, Chief Justice John Roberts pushed back with a reminder that cuts th...

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  Yo, Miss! Podcast

  Criticize the Government, Go to Prison: A World War I Lesson That Still Resonates Today

  Mar 22, 20262 minS0

  <p>Every year I teach World War I, and every year my students are surprised to learn that the United States once made it a crime to criticize the government. Although this year, a lot of students were less surprised. </p><p>The Espionage Act of 1917 despite its name had little to do with spies. Its most sweeping provisions made it a federal crime to obstruct military recruitment or say anything that might cause “insubordination” in the armed forces. It also gave the Postmaster General the power to deny mailing privileges to any publication deemed seditious, strangling anti-war newspapers before they...

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  Yo, Miss! Podcast

  Watching The Oscars Amid A Dying Empire

  Mar 17, 202637 minS0

  <p>The Oscars unfolded this year against a backdrop of political division, declining trust in institutions, and a fragmented media landscape where shared cultural moments are increasingly rare. Once drawing more than 50 million viewers, the ceremony now competes in an endless attention economy shaped by streaming and social media. We break down the night’s biggest winners, including One Battle After Another taking Best Picture, with Michael B. Jordan (Sinners) and Jessie Buckley (Hamnet) winning the top acting awards—and what they reveal about the cultural moment. We also examine why so few speeches were overtly political, how the film indu...

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  Yo, Miss! Podcast

  In 1864, America Voted in the Middle of A Civil War

  Mar 9, 20261 minS0

  <p>In 1864, the United States was literally in the middle of the Civil War. The country was divided. Hundreds of thousands had already died. The future of the nation was uncertain.</p><p>And Abraham Lincoln still insisted that the presidential election happen.</p><p>He believed that if the United States canceled elections because of war, democracy itself would be lost. Lincoln said that if the rebellion could force us to skip an election, it would prove that a government of the people could not survive a crisis.</p><p>So the election went forward. In the middle of...

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