More than 154 million treasures fill the Smithsonian’s vaults. But where the public’s view ends, Sidedoor begins. With the help of biologists, artists, historians, archaeologists, zookeepers and astrophysicists, host Lizzie Peabody sneaks listeners through the Smithsonian’s side door, telling stories that can’t be heard anywhere else. Check out si.edu/sidedoor and follow @SidedoorPod for more info.
Tony Cohn
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Best Tony Cohn podcasts we could find (updated August 2020)
Best Tony Cohn podcasts we could find
Updated August 2020
Updated August 2020
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ESPN personality and award-winning sports columnist Woody Paige takes on all things sports and pop culture in a way that only he can -- with wit, wisdom, wackiness, and self-deprecating humor. Known for his trademarked chalkboard and long-standing role as a panelist on ESPN's Around the Horn, Woody will be joined weekly by famous, and sometimes legendary, guests from the worlds of sports and entertainment. In addition to conversational interviews, guests will have a chance to 'Kick Woody's A ...
100 years ago this month, the 19th Amendment was ratified into the American Constitution. It’s widely remembered as the moment American women gained the right to vote, but history tells a more complex story. For millions of Indigenous Americans living in far-flung territories, the 19th Amendment afforded some rights – but fell well short of what wa…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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Special guest JIM GAFFIGAN plus Woody Paige and John Elway walk into a Greeley bar
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This week we are joined by super comedian Jim Gaffigan as we dive into his collegiate football career, his love of all things food, and some of Indiana's greatest exports as Jim attempts to kick Woody's ass.- Woody's best training camp stories- Joe Kelly suspension- NFL O/U season win totals- much moreFollow us on twitter for exclusive clips @Unmut…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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Patrick Mahomes' Super-Agent LEIGH STEINBERG and Woody's golf stories from Scotland
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Woody and the gang interview one of the most prolific agents in the history of professional sports Leigh Steinberg. They discuss the Mahomes contract, his client Jerry Jeudy, Steinberg being the inspiration for Jerry Maguire, and much more!- Washington D.C. football name?- Woody's Scottish Golf stories- Our gambling picksFollow us on twitter for ex…
On November 14, 1969, just four months after Apollo 11’s “giant leap for mankind,” the Apollo 12 Saturn V rocket took off for the moon. Seconds later, a burst of static plunged the three-man crew into complete darkness while speeding toward space in a nearly dead spacecraft. For the 50th anniversary, we tell the often-overlooked story of Apollo 12,…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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Special Guest Ian Rapoport, Washington name change, and Woody's neighbor Elvis Presley
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Woody and the gang talk about the JAG who trademarked the leading options for the Washington Redskins name change (hopefully bigger news in D.C. didn't drop after we recorded), would we buy a cutout of ourselves for baseball games?, and we interview NFL insider and legend Ian Rapoport.- Rapid fire questions- Aaron Hernandez threatening Ian- Relatio…
Baseball fan or not, you know this song…or at least, you think you do. “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” is one of the top three most recognizable songs in the country, next to the “The Star Spangled Banner” and “Happy Birthday.” But long-forgotten lyrics reveal a feminist message buried amid the peanuts and cracker jack.…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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SportsCenter legend LINDA COHN, MLB is back, and Woody's feud with the entire city of Jacksonville
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Woody and the gang are joined by the longest tenured SportsCenter anchor in ESPN history, Linda Cohn. They talk how she started her career, New York sports, Barry Melrose's mullet, and a Max Kellerman slight. They also dig into the MLB's return, Cam Newton to the Broncos? And an ALL-TIME story of when the entire city of Jacksonville wanted Woody's …
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Sidedoor
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Shredding Skateboarding’s Glass Ceiling
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When Mimi Knoop entered her first skateboarding competition at 24 years old, she never anticipated leaving her mark on the sport forever. But in the early 2000s, she formed an alliance with pioneering skateboarder Cara-Beth Burnside to make a simple request: that the X Games – and the rest of the skateboarding industry – treat female skateboarders …
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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TERRELL DAVIS talks Drew Lock, the play that kept him with the Broncos, and the Mile High Salute
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We are joined by a Denver Broncos legend....2x Super Bowl Winner, HOF inductee, and one of the greatest running backs of all-time Terrell Davis. We talk Broncos, BLM protests, his business venture into CBD, and much, much more.-Nikola Jokic dramatic weight loss-What has Woody been cooking?-Woody's stories abroad-TD tries to Kick Woody's AssFollow u…
When Lena Richard cooked her first chicken on television, she beat Julia Child to the screen by over a decade. At a time when most African American women cooks worked behind swinging kitchen doors, Richard claimed her place as a culinary authority, broadcasting in the living rooms of New Orleans’s elite white families. She was an entrepreneur, educ…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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Former NFL All-Pro CHAD BROWN talks BLM, diversity in NFL and snakes on a plane
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Woody is joined by Colorado Buffalo HOFer and 15 year NFL veteran Chad Brown to talk about race in America, the NFL's response to racism and his career in reptiles. We also dive into Woody's experiences in the civil rights movement. Also, ESPN did an ...... interesting draft.- Kneeling in the NFL- MLB coming back?- Drew Brees- Rooney Rule- Who is t…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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We go behind the horn with TONY REALI + famous wardrobe malfunctions
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Woody and the gang are joined by Around The Horn host and great friend Tony Reali. Woody and Tony dive into their personal relationship, mental health, and the side of ATH you don't get to see.Also:- Famous wardrobe malfunctions- What is Woody watching?- What to bet on this week- Plus much, much, moreFollow us on twitter for exclusive clips @Unmute…
In 2017, a photograph of Harriet Tubman surfaced that had been lost to history for more than a century. In a feature of the National Portrait Gallery’s Portraits podcast, we hear the story behind this picture, and how its discovery changes the way we see Tubman – not just an icon of freedom and human dignity, but a courageous young woman.…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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HANK LOCKWOOD of Pardon My Take and Phil vs. Tiger this weekend
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On this episode we are glad to have Hank aka Henry Lockwood or Handsome Hank from Barstool Sports and the #1 sports podcast in the world, Pardon My Take. - How to get into the business of sports- ESPN cease and desist- Worst interviews ever-Tiger, Phil, Brady, and Manning this weekend- And much much moreFollow us on twitter for exclusive clips @Unm…
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UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast
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FRANK CALIENDO and the Michael Jordan stories The Last Dance missed
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Woody and the gang are proud to debut the first episode of UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast! Woody interviews comedian/actor/master impressionist Frank Caliendo. Listen as Frank attempts to "Kick Woody's Ass" in our very own debate segment. In honor of The Last Dance, we get to hear Woody's exclusive stories about MJ that the documentary missed.…
To look at them, you might think, “Monarch butterflies aren’t going anywhere fast.” But each year, these beauties complete one of the most remarkable migrations in the animal kingdom, soaring more than a mile high to gather on a few mountaintops in Mexico they’ve never seen before, yet somehow they all know where to find. We unlock the secrets live…
A perplexing tattoo. Ancient erotica. Killer bees on the loose. This episode is full of short stories we’ve been eager to tell, but couldn’t… until now. It’s Sidedoor’s second-ever “Best of the Rest!” Learn more about the Freer & Sackler’s collection of shunga, the National Museum of American History’s Great Historic Clock of America on si.edu.…
Welcome to UNMUTEABLE! The Woody Paige Podcast. This time I run the show and nobody can mute me. Make sure to subscribe on Apple Podcast (or anywhere else you get your podcasts) so you don't miss our debut episode (with a very special guest) coming soon. Leave a comment and tell us who you would like Woody to interview and battle in our segment cal…
Three billion birds have gone missing since 1970. And conservation biologist Pete Marra considers it his life’s work to make sure more don’t slip away without a fight. In this episode, we go bird-spotting with Pete, and learn what each of us can do to bring birds back.By Smithsonian Institution
Virginia Hall dreamed of being America’s first female ambassador. Instead, she became a spy. Joining the ranks of the U.S.’s first civilian spy network, she operated alone in occupied France, where she built French Resistance networks, delivered critical intelligence, and sold cheese to the enemy. All on one leg.…
Alexander von Humboldt might not be a name you know, but you can bet you know his ideas. Back when the United States were a wee collection of colonies huddled on the eastern seaboard, colonists found the wilderness surrounding them *scary. *It took a zealous Prussian explorer with a thing for barometers to show the colonists what they couldn’t see:…
In the Venn diagram of life, it’s hard to imagine what spacecraft and women’s underwear might have in common. And that’s probably what NASA engineers thought back in 1962 when they asked a handful of companies to design a spacesuit that would keep a man alive and mobile on the moon. Nobody counted on the International Latex Corporation, whose comme…
Get ready for season five! Our new season begins on Wednesday, March 4th. Journey with Lizzie through our many side doors for a behind-the scenes view of the Smithsonian.By Smithsonian Institution
Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III is no administrative assistant. He’s the head of the largest museum, education, and research complex in the world. He’s also the first historian to lead the Smithsonian. In our season finale, we talk with Secretary Bunch about two stories of people overcoming tremendous obstacles to make a change and explor…
Nearly 100 years ago, Charles Ponzi stumbled across a loophole in the international postal system and turned it into one of the most infamous scams of all time. This time on Sidedoor, we follow Ponzi from his early days until his epic downfall, and hear from a postal investigator trained to catch swindlers like Ponzi who continue to use the U.S. ma…
Deep within the National Museum of American History’s vaults is a battered Atari case containing what’s known as “the worst video game of all time.” The game is E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, and it was so bad that not even the might of Steven Spielberg could save it. It was so loathsome that all remaining copies were buried deep in the desert. And it…
Edmonia Lewis was the first American woman of color to achieve international fame as a sculptor. Her 3,000-pound masterwork, “The Death of Cleopatra,” commemorated another powerful woman who broke with convention… and then the sculpture disappeared. On this episode of Sidedoor, we find them both.By Smithsonian Institution
When professional athletes face the end of their career, many look ahead with uncertainty and wonder: “What’s next?” But when Adam Rippon stood on the Olympic podium in 2018, making history as the first openly gay American to medal at the winter Olympics, he was sure about his next steps. Rippon was a darling of the American Olympic media, entering…
In its heyday, dynamite was a transformative tool; it could blast rock quarries, excavate tunnels, and demolish buildings with power and reliability never before seen. But it also proved to be useful in some surprising ways. In this special episode of Sidedoor, we team up with the history podcast Backstory to explore two less-typical applications o…
Smell connects us to memories of the people and the places of our lives. But what if it could connect us to a past we’ve never experienced? That's the goal for one team of artists and scientists who used DNA to try to revive the scent of a flower extinct for more than a century.By Smithsonian Institution
Behind the fossilized teeth, bones, and claws displayed in the National Museum of Natural History’s new Fossil Hall is the story of two men and a nasty feud. During the paleontology boom of the late 1800s, scientists O.C. Marsh and Edward Cope went from good friends who named species after each other, to the bitterest of enemies who eventually ruin…
Did you know that Martha Washington was essential to America’s Revolutionary War effort? Or that Eleanor Roosevelt was the driving force behind the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights? According to journalist, writer, and commentator Cokie Roberts, many of America's First Ladies were dynamic, politically engaged trailblazers who a…
Sidedoor hits the road, sneaking behind the scenes for the ultimate Smithsonian field trip we never took as kids. Lizzie and producer Justin O'Neill journey by bike, train, and even horse (okay, plastic horse) in a romp from museum to museum, encountering a hungry predator, a group of Broadway monsters, the last work of an iconic painter, and lots …
David Levinthal is a New York-based artist whose photography depicts “the America that never was but always will be.” He uses toys to recreate iconic moments in American history and pop culture, encouraging his audience to question America’s collective memory. Sidedoor visits Levinthal in his studio, and an exhibition of his work at the Smithsonian…
You probably know orchids as the big, colorful flowers found in grocery stores and given as housewarming gifts. But those tropical beauties represent only a fraction of the estimated 25,000 orchid species worldwide. While their showy relatives fly off the shelves, North America’s more understated native orchids are disappearing in the wild. Scienti…
Regie Cabico has been called the "Lady Gaga of Spoken Word poetry"—he's outspoken, provocative and iconoclastic. The son of Filipino immigrants living in rural Maryland, Regie says he’ll never be “entirely American or entirely Filipino,” and on stage he uses his poetry to explore identity, social issues, and (of course) love. Regie joins Sidedoor *…
When NASA’s Apollo 11 mission sent the first astronauts to the moon 50 years ago, there were many things we didn’t know. Like whether the moon’s surface would turn out to be a field of quicksand, if space germs would infect the astronauts, or what exactly the moon was made of. To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing, we jo…
Deep within the National Museum of American History’s vaults is a battered Atari case containing what’s known as “the worst video game of all time.” The game is E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, and it was so bad that not even the might of Steven Spielberg could save it. It was so loathsome that all remaining copies were buried deep in the desert. And it…
Behind the fossilized teeth, bones, and claws displayed in the National Museum of Natural History’s new Fossil Hall is the story of two men and a nasty feud. During the paleontology boom of the late 1800s, scientists O.C. Marsh and Edward Cope went from good friends who named species after each other, to the bitterest of enemies who eventually ruin…
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Sidedoor
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Update: Meet the New Voice of Season Four!
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With our fourth season’s launch quickly approaching, take a moment to meet the new voice of Sidedoor! Season Four of the Smithsonian's Sidedoor podcast launches on June 12, 2019. Subscribe now!By Smithsonian Institution
Close your eyes and think of Hawaii. That sound you undoubtedly hear? Well, that’s the ocean. But that other sound floating on the breeze—that’s the steel guitar, an indigenous Hawaiian invention that has influenced country, blues, and rock music since the turn of the 20th century. This time on Sidedoor, we follow a familiar sound with an unexpecte…
Glittering treasures, gleaming coins, and eye-catching jewelry…gold can be all of these things, but in some parts of the world it's also an enduring link to the past. Gus Casely-Hayford, director of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African Art, takes us on a journey through West Africa to learn how gold was the foundation for massive empires—an…
We all know Abraham Lincoln, right? Well, we know one side of him—the grave-faced leader of a troubled country—but behind the face on the penny lies an unlikely jokester. This week, Sidedoor reveals the rascally side of our 16th president, and does it with a brand-new sound.By Smithsonian Institution
In 1960, investigators found dark bits of feather stuck inside a crashed airplane's engines. They needed someone to figure out what bird they belonged to—and how that bird took down a 110,000-pound plane. Enter Roxie Laybourne, a Smithsonian bird expert who not only answered that question, but also invented the science of using feathers to solve bi…
Gladys Bentley loved women, wore men's clothing, and sang bawdy songs that would make sailors blush...and did it openly in the 1920s and 1930s. This was long before the gay rights or the civil rights movements, yet Bentley became a darling of the Harlem Renaissance alongside icons like Langston Hughes and Josephine Baker. While her provocative perf…
In the mid-1990s, investigators identified a mysterious and seemingly unstoppable killer. Its name? Chytrid. Its prey? Frogs. Since then, the disease has ravaged frog populations worldwide, and despite decades of research there’s still no cure. So, like modern-day Noahs, a group of Smithsonian researchers have resorted to a time-honored plan: build…
In the 1970s and ’80s, Cheech Marin was famous for being half of the stoner comedy duo "Cheech and Chong." Today, he’s a passionate advocate for Chicano art and is raising awareness around a uniquely Mexican American aesthetic: rasquachismo. In this episode of Sidedoor, Cheech Marin is our guide to the wildly creative and ingenious world of rasquac…
Happy New Year! We’re busy working on a new batch of Sidedoor episodes and while you wait, we wanted to re-share a story we like from the fall, just in case you missed it the first time around. From 6,000-year-old cave paintings to silver screen stars in movies like Free Willy, whales have long captured the human imagination. And it makes sense—the…
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Sidedoor
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Amelia Earhart's Revolutionary Flight Club
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You know Amelia Earhart, but did you know she was just one of a daring group of women aviators who defied both expectations and gravity in the 1920s? They called themselves the Ninety-Nines, and they’re still flying today as an organization dedicated to the advancement of women pilots. This time on Sidedoor, we time-travel to the Roaring ‘20s to ex…
