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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%.
Europeans upset with Elon Musk still aren’t buying his electric cars, adding to a long losing streak for his company.
President Donald Trump has fired one of two Democratic members of the U.S. Surface Transportation Board to break a 2-2 tie ahead of the board considering the largest railroad merger ever proposed.
Ford is recalling more than 355,000 of its pickup trucks across the U.S. because of an instrument panel display failure that’s resulted in critical information, like warning lights and vehicle speed, not showing up on the dashboard.
Nvidia reported a 56% increase in second-quarter revenue and a 59% rise in net income compared to a year ago.
The Rev. Al Sharpton is set to lead a protest march on Wall Street to urge corporate America to resist the Trump administration’s campaign to roll back diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. The New York civil rights leader will join clergy, labor and community leaders Thursday in a demonstration through Manhattan’s Financial District that’s timed with the anniversary of the Civil Rights-era March on Washington in 1963. Sharpton called DEI the “civil rights fight of our generation." He and other Black leaders have called for boycotting American retailers that scaled backed policies and programs aimed at bolstering diversity and reducing discrimination in their ranks.
President Donald Trump's administration last month awarded a $1.2 billion contract to build and operate what's expected to become the nation’s largest immigration detention complex to a tiny Virginia firm with no experience running correction facilities.
Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos claims audiences don't want to watch Netflix movies in theaters, but that seems not to be the case recently.
Chipmaker Nvidia is poised to release a quarterly report that could provide a better sense of whether the stock market has been riding an overhyped artificial intelligence bubble or is being propelled by a technological boom that’s still gathering momentum.
Cracker Barrel said late Tuesday it’s returning to its old logo after critics — including President Donald Trump — protested the company’s plan to modernize.
Low-value imports are losing their duty-free status in the U.S. this week as part of President Donald Trump's agenda for making the nation less dependent on foreign goods. A widely used customs exemption for international shipments worth $800 or less is set to end starting on Friday. Trump already ended the “de minimis” rule for inexpensive items sent from China and Hong Kong, but having to pay import taxes on small parcels from everywhere else likely will be a big change for some small businesses and online shoppers. Purchases that previously entered the U.S. without needing to clear customs will be subject to the origin country’s tariff rate, which can range from 10% to 50%.
