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Displacement, identity and the aftermath of warfare are themes running through today's episode on 'The Haunting of Hajji Hotak.'
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Along the river Gambia in Senegal, there are more than a thousand stone circles. The people who placed these stones would have observed how the locations of sunrise and sunset varied over the year. By aligning the stones to these points, they would’ve been able to track the seasons.
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For more than 10 million years, Megalodon was at the top of its game as the oceans’ apex predator...until 2.6 million years ago, when it went extinct. So, what happened to the largest shark in history?
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In a small suburb of Washington, D.C., a non-descript beige building houses thousands of Native human remains.
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Share a groovalicious moment in 360 degrees with some of the spy creatures featured in the mini-series 'Spy in the Wild'. This five-part series employs more than 30 animatronic spy cameras disguised as animals to secretly record behavior in the wild.
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From loincloths to long johns and codpieces to jock straps, Danielle takes a "brief" look at the history of male undergarments!
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Today's book evaluates the price of assimilation when representation, identity and belonging are erased.
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Today's episode features two books that reach deep into the animal world.
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Recent stunning discoveries are exploding the myth of the Amazon as a primeval wilderness, revealing traces of ancient civilizations that flourished there for centuries.
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Today, our closest evolutionary relatives, the apes, live only in small pockets of Africa and Asia. But back in the Miocene epoch, apes occupied all of Europe. Why aren’t there wild apes in Europe today?