HeyJaredPhil Hall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
‘Broadcasting Democracy’: FDR’s Radio Drama Strategy (opens the original)
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Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first U.S. president to recognize how broadcasting could help further a political agenda. On March 12, 1933, eight days after his inauguration, Roosevelt launched a series of radio-exclusive addresses. These “fireside chats” bypassed reporters and allowed him to communicate directly to the American public without fact checking or media spin. Jay Rozgonyi’s new book “Broadcasting Democracy” explores how the Roosevelt administration promoted its New Deal policies. Thr
‘Stone Age Astronaut’: Recalling a Forgotten Aviation Pioneer (opens the original)
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Most people who know their history can identify Charles Lindbergh as the first pilot to make a successful solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean. But arguably, few people can name the first pilot to make a successful flight across the Pacific Ocean. The teenage Maitland secured an appointment to West Point, but instead rushed to enlist in the Army when the nation entered World War I in 1917. He was eager to go into battle and felt he’d miss the war studying at West Point. Ironically, he remained
‘Road to Enchantment’: New Mexico Via Route 66 (opens the original)
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For most people, a highway is simply a connection from Point A to Point B. Add to that a multitude of unpleasant challenges, ranging from faulty road conditions to madcap drivers inflicting ‘Cannonball Run’-worthy mayhem on other motorists. Nevertheless, there’s one highway that holds a much higher degree of public appreciation. This year marks the centennial of U.S. Route 66. The highway was designed to originate in Chicago and run for 2,448 miles across eight states before concluding in Santa
‘Barrymore’: A Great Actor’s Rise and Fall (opens the original)
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The history of show business is not lacking in tales of great stars who self-destructed. One of the most prominent examples was John Barrymore. His talent shone brightly in the 1920s and early 1930s before years of reckless behavior destroyed his health and fueled his death in 1942 at age 60. Barrymore’s formative years were painful and traumatic. His family toured in theatrical productions. He was shipped off to boarding schools, thus depriving him of a solid home for his upbringing. His mother
‘Globalizing Chocolate and Tobacco’: The Debate Over Unlikely Medicinal Treatments (opens the original)
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It’s highly unlikely that any doctor today would recommend chocolate as a medicinal treatment or prescribe tobacco as a curative. However, back in the 17th century, a pair of Spanish physicians challenged Europe with rival views on whether chocolate and tobacco were viable remedies in treating illness. These included tobacco and cacao, which was used to produce chocolate. The Indigenous populations consumed chocolate as a beverage and smoked tobacco in medicinal and religious contexts. However,
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