The 2010s

Catching up on The 2010s?

Don't want to miss an episode anymore? Set up a free alarm and receive an email when new episodes are available. Handy!

Season 1
1:19:39
A two-hour emotionally charged chronicle of the relentless events of 2020. Beginning with a presidential impeachment, the COVID-19 pandemic, widespread protests, and a turbulent federal election.
39:54
The 2010s was a turbulent decade of social and political upheaval, and people took to the streets in demonstrations of mass protest in numbers not seen since the 1960s. Some of the social movements that erupted were continuations of long-fought battles for racial justice, LGBTQ equality, wealth inequality, and gun violence...
39:55
If the early promise of the internet was in connecting people across the globe, social media was the user-friendly fulfillment of that promise. Facebook and Twitter allowed people to connect with friends and find new ones with shared interests. Both became many peoples' main sources of news and information about the world....
39:54
This episode revisits the phenomenon of both the Donald Trump candidacy and presidency. Trump bullied his way through the crowded field of candidates in the Republican Primary with a populist, anti-immigration message that America was changing for the worse, and he alone could fix it.
39:54
It begins with President Barack Obama announcing to the world that Osama Bin Laden has been killed in a Special Operations raid in Pakistan. We examine why Obama is often called the 'Consoler In Chief,' revisiting moments when he responded to tragedy.
39:54
Music in the 2010s underwent profound change, both technologically and sonically. The rise of streaming services like Spotify radically transformed the landscape, at once reviving a record industry that had been decimated by pirating services like Napster, while also introducing new economic incentives to artists that woul...
1:19:45
Press 'play' on a new era of ground-breaking television, ushering in new types of storytelling from new creators driven by a new type of competition: the streaming service wars.
Archive