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The Secret History of the Electric Car

Think electric cars are a modern invention? David Rives is about to rewrite your timeline. From a battery-powered carriage in 1832 to the four-stroke engine that still powers your commute today, the story of how we get from Point A to Point B is stranger — and older — than you ever imagined.

Learn to Play Guitar with Jimmy Yeary

Step into the world of music with award-winning songwriter Jimmy Yeary as your guide. In this series of beginner-friendly guitar lessons, Jimmy shares the same simple techniques he learned from his father—helping you go from holding a guitar for the first time to strumming real chords and songs. Each lesson builds on the last, giving you practical tips, clear demonstrations, and plenty of encouragement. Whether you dream of playing around the campfire or writing songs of your own, this series will get you started on a journey that’s both fun and rewarding.

Homer’s The Odyssey

Homer’s The Odyssey

Ten years of war. Ten more years just trying to get home. Odysseus—the clever, resourceful king of Ithaca—has faced gods, monsters, and every temptation imaginable, yet one thing keeps driving him forward. But what is The Odyssey really about? Rick Burgess breaks down Homer’s ancient epic and reveals the deeper themes of perseverance, loyalty, and what it truly means to be a hero. You may know the legend—but do you know the meaning? Watch now and discover The Odyssey like never before…In Other Words.

The Hidden History of Some Stuff You Use Every Day

You use them every single day — your shoes, your bed, your jacket zipper, the paper in your printer. But do you know why they are the way they are? Turns out, most of the ordinary stuff around you has a backstory that’s anything but ordinary. In this episode of Betcha Didn’t Know, Jonathan Young pulls back the curtain on some of the most common objects in your life — and what he uncovers might just change the way you see everything in the room around you.

Three Into One

In this special video, Gordon takes on a challenge: pick three songs by a favorite artist and weave them into a single, seamless piece. He does it three times, drawing from the catalogs of Billy Joel, Chicago, and the Commodores and Lionel Richie. The question is: can you catch where one song ends and another begins?

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