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Days that Changed the World

By: Carrie Gibson
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$16.45/month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

  • Summary

  • Ordinary people. Extraordinary stories. Listen to history's unsung heroes who changed the world, in this powerful documentary series. Get closer to events you may only have heard about from school books with these first person accounts of key moments in recent world history.

    In each episode we explore pertinent dates from 1936 to 2010 and find out what happened through the eyes of those who were there. Crossing the globe and drawing on events in London, Mexico City and Afghanistan to name but a few we hear stories including takes from an athlete, journalist, chess player and soldier.

    This is an Audible Original Podcast. Free for members. You can download all 11 episodes to your Library now.
    ©2017 Audible, Ltd. (P)2017 Audible, Ltd.
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Episodes
  • Ep. 1: World War II Ghost Army

    Ep. 1: World War II Ghost Army
    Jun 7 2018

    On September 21st 1944, a top secret unit altered the course of World War Two. 101-year-old Gilbert Seltzer, an officer in the "ghost army", tells his story.
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    29 mins
    Free with 30-day trial
  • Ep. 2: Stuxnet: The Day That Revolutionised Cyberwarfare

    Ep. 2: Stuxnet: The Day That Revolutionised Cyberwarfare
    Jun 7 2018

    On July 12th 2010 cyber security expert Eric Chien uncovered a leaked cyberworm that would have a profound impact on the nature of cybercrime.
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    25 mins
    Free with 30-day trial
  • Ep. 3: The 1968 Olympics Black Power Salute

    Ep. 3: The 1968 Olympics Black Power Salute
    Jun 7 2018

    On November 16th 1968 a demonstration at the Olympics in Mexico City took the US civil rights movement to a global stage. Sprinter Lee Evans, who was in the stadium that day, tells the story.
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    21 mins
    Free with 30-day trial

What listeners say about Days that Changed the World

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Evocative

An induvidual account of how a city, a culture, the nation, a family responded to the unimaginable.

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Nice !!

I am really like this podcast. nice content. fantastic and excellent narration in this content.

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The Olympic episode

The Olympic episode compared Australia with apartheid Africa. This never was, isn’t the case today, and never will be the case. That comes across as woke garbage not journalism. You can’t just make things up to suit your narrative.

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In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.