MikeTrendsTrends right now
AI: reposAPI

search

the Great Depression

Trends

  1. 1
    The Great Depression Through Long-Distance Phone Calls●Long-Distance Talkers: The Great Depression Speaks https://www.publicbooks.org/long-distance-talkers-the-great-depressioMmastodonBusinessLabor32 h ago

    Public Books has published an essay titled 'Long-Distance Talkers: The Great Depression Speaks,' examining how long-distance communication figured in the Depression era and what voices from that period can still tell us today. The piece is filed under history, labor, and culture, placing it in ongoing discussions about economic hardship, work, and how ordinary people's experiences are recovered from the past.

  2. 2
    New Deal art exhibition opens at Crow Museum in Dallas▼New Deal art is a big deal at Crow Museum at UT Dallas✉newsCultureArt3 d ago

    The Crow Museum of Asian Art at UT Dallas is presenting an exhibition of New Deal-era art, drawing local media attention in Dallas-Fort Worth. The show highlights works created under the federal arts programs of the 1930s, a period when the US government employed artists during the Great Depression. Coverage frames the exhibition as a significant cultural event for the university and the city's museum scene.

  3. 3
    Tracing Rocky Road's legend back to the Great Depression▼The stock market crash, the Great Depression & the legend of Rocky Road✉newsBusinessMarkets4 h ago

    Yahoo Finance examines the story that the Rocky Road dessert was created during the Great Depression, taking its name from the 'rocky road' faced by Americans after the 1929 stock market crash. The piece revisits the popular origin tale of the chocolate, marshmallow and nut treat and its place in crash-era folklore.

  4. 4
    Braves Fall to Giants 7-3 in 1934 Gameday Result●MLB Gameday: Braves 3, Giants 7 Final Score (04/20/1934)✉newsSportBaseball46 min ago

    MLB's Gameday records a final score from April 20, 1934, with the Giants defeating the Braves 7-3. The result comes from the depths of the Great Depression era, when the Boston Braves and New York Giants were longtime National League rivals. Historical box scores like this continue to draw casual interest from baseball fans browsing the league's archive.