I'm Chris Stewart, and I invite you to come and join us here at the History of China podcast.

We've got it all. Wars with millions on each side to help drive home exactly why you should never get involved in a land war in Asia.

Come along on the Silk Road to partake in its riches. Join the great cons of the steps on campaign.

Ply the seas on treasure ships, or strike out with pirate crews to take their riches for your own.

Experience the sumptuousness of the imperial court behind the guarded gates of the forbidden city. All this and so much more here at the History of China podcast.

If you're a nurse or future nurse, you know how challenging and rewarding this career can be. Hi there, I'm Nurse Mo, creator of the

Straight A Nursing podcast. I'd love for you to join me every Thursday as I teach nursing concepts and

share tips to help you succeed in school and at the bedside. Each episode breaks down often complex

information so it's easy to understand,

so you could feel more confident whether you're taking an exam or taking care of patients.

So subscribe to the Strading Nursing podcast, and I'll see you on Thursday.

Hello and welcome to history tea time. I'm Lindsay Holiday and I'm Spilling the Tea on History.

Women of the Titanic. On the night of April 14th, 1912, 2,224 people faced doom in the middle of the frigid North Atlantic.

The luxury liner hailed as unsinkable was about to do just that and disappear beneath

the waves. The tragedy has long captured the public imagination, with heroic tales of millionaire

John Jacob Astor going down with a ship like a gentleman and fictionalized romances about people that weren't really on board.

Today let's meet a handful of the real women who were on board that terrible night.

We'll learn more about the famous first-class ladies like Madeline Astor and Molly Brown,

but also meet some of the lesser-known women of all three classes, including

the only Black family aboard, and will meet a crew member who was truly unsinkable.

First-class passengers aboard the luxury liner were a who's-who of British and American

High Society. Their tickets cost between 30 and 870 pounds,

...