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With so many streaming services available these days, you can find pretty much any movie or show you want to watch on one platform or another. The only problem is unless you have a subscription to every single service, you’re bound to hit a paywall. History buffs, you’re in luck: today we bring you intel on a one-stop shop created for viewers just like you.
Get the History Hit TV: Streaming Service Subscription and unlock a treasure trove of curated content for two years. Created by Dan Snow, a well-known British TV host and the creator of the History Hit podcast, the platform is essentially Netflix for history lovers. You can expect a variety of programming that covers all your favorite topics as well as lots of opportunities to learn.
Specifically, the History Hit TV catalog features a wide range of documentaries, interviews and films on American and European history. Find programming on timeline categories including Ancient and Classical, Middle Ages, Early Modern, Age of Revolution, Victorian, 20th Century and the Information Age. From across the pond to outer space, there's something for everyone. Among the content, you’ll find licensed shows mixed with original programming, thanks to Snow’s expertise. New content is added every week, so stay tuned for fresh titles as you scroll.
Unlike most streaming services, History Hit TV offers another much-loved medium: podcasts. This equally impressive library provides the perfect entertainment for morning walks, long drives and beyond. You can access all the content that this awesome platform has to offer via your desktop, mobile device, Apple TV app or Amazon Fire Stick.
The ratings are in: reviewers call it a “superb value,” citing the “huge selection of historical topics from ancient times to the present.” History Hit TV currently has over 150,000 likes on Facebook.
Get the History Hit TV: Streaming Service Subscriptions for $49.99 (Reg. $99), a savings of 50%.
Not only is April Financial Literacy Month, it’s also the kickoff of the spring homebuying season. So now is the time to make sure you have a financial plan in place – and why it might not be wise for that to include buying your first home.
While the U.S. may slowly be on the path to lowering inflation (and therefore interest rates), Europe has thoroughly trounced America, putting it on the path to lower rates by this summer.
April's release of the monthly Housing Starts and Building Permits reports by the Census Bureau provides crucial insights into the construction activity in the housing market. These reports are an economic indicator, shedding light on the current state of the housing market and its broader economic impact.
Caitlin Clark is heading to the Indiana Fever, the number one draft pick and the highest-scoring college basketball player of all time. And while she may not be getting millions from the WNBA, there's a few ways she'll net compensation for her generational talents.
Author of 'Clean Meat,' Paul Shapiro joins Cheddar to discuss how the cellular agricultural revolution helps lower rates of foodborne illness and greatly improves environmental sustainability. Plus, how his company The Better Meat Co. is bringing healthier food options to the table.
Recent headlines might make it sound like World War III is imminent, but when it comes to your finances, it's not the time to panic. The market is coming off its longest winning streak since 2011.
You may have noticed fewer new venture capital-backed startups (like Airbnb or Uber) lately. The market slowed to a crawl after 2021, but things are expected to take off again in 2025.
Corporate earnings season is underway, that time when companies share their billions in sales or double-digit profits. But the data shows even companies are struggling with high inflation and interest rates.
Boeing continues their terrifying trend of having their planes fall apart mid-flight, inflation — checks notes — is still up and the future of AI looks terrifying. Cheery!
Food waste – uneaten scraps or leftovers sent to landfills – is responsible for 10% of global emissions. Mill, a new product from the co-founder of Nest, thinks technology can play a role in eliminating it.
