Y'all, episodes of Southern Gothic are now available, ad-free, on almost every single one of your favorite podcast listening apps.

Apple listeners can sign up for a premium subscription in that app.

Spotify listeners can access episodes on Spotify through a Patreon membership. And if you're a

really big fan of history pods, you'll find ad-free versions of Southern Gothic as part of the

Into History podcast channel, alongside other incredible shows that are also ad-free, like history that

doesn't suck, American criminal, American scandal,

history daily, and more. Just head over to southern gothicmedia.com slash listen right now for links

or go ahead and check the show notes.

The creators of the popular science show with millions of YouTube subscribers comes the

Minute Earth podcast. Every episode of the show dives deep into a science question you might not even know you had, but once you hear the answer, you'll want to share it with everyone you know. Why do rivers curve? Why did the T-Rex have such tiny arms? And why do so many more kids need glasses now than they used to? Spoiler alert,

it isn't screen time. Our team of scientists digs into the research and breaks it down into a short

entertaining explanation jam-packed with science facts and terrible puns. Subscribe to

Minute Earth wherever you like to listen.

Southern Gothic is a podcast that explores the history behind the American South's darkest days, greatest mysteries, and most chilling ghost stories.

But today, we aren't hitting the history books.

We're going to go down to the campfire for our annual Halloween tradition of 13 spooky tales

over the course of the world.

Pretty cool name, right?

And that's because it's been home to one of the largest communities of spiritualists and mediums in the country since the late 1800s.

And for that reason alone, it should be no surprise to anyone that the town has quite a legacy when it comes to the supernatural,

but perhaps no legend is more infamous in this town

or more feared for that matter than that of the devil's chair.

...