Oh, the twists and turns which awaits you this spring on the Gilded Gentleman podcast, with shows on the history of divorce in the United States.

In Gilded Aid, New York, adultery was the only grounds for divorce. To get a divorce, one party had to be guilty of adultery. The other party is innocent. Then Carl explores the secrets

of the Lockwood Matthews Mansion. When it's built, it's bigger than the White House. And as soon as

you get inside, you think, oh, this is not what I was expecting. This is more than it looks like

from the outside. And from the big house to the little house.

We gear up for the new adaptation of the classic books by Laura Ingalls Wilder with TV's

Nellie Olson herself, Alison Arngram.

People really react emotionally, viscerally to Little House.

They watch our show and they think it's real.

It's like it's real.

It's actually happening to them.

And I think it's because everyone knows a nilly from their school.

Everyone has a Mrs. Olson's their job.

Plus, the real stories of the Tiffany girls,

the women who helped craft the iconic windows and lamps for Lewis Comfort Tiffany.

That's all on the Gilded Gentleman podcast this spring.

Subscribe on Apple or Spotify.

But now we celebrate the Broadway musical and Lincoln Center's revival of Ragtime,

which just received 11 Tony Award nominations.

It's the musical for history lovers.

So I'm presenting Carl's recent episode about the musical featuring interviews with the stars

who play Harry Houdini and Evelyn Nesbit. Rod Cyrus and Anna Grace Barlow. Enjoy.

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