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History to Expand ‘That Built’ Franchise With 3 More Spinoffs, Rebrands ‘The Men Who Built America’
But still no female subjects (yet) on miniseries now called “The Titans That Built America”Tony Maglio | March 3, 2021 @ 1:00 PM
History Channel
The History Channel is building out its popular “That Built” franchise with three more spinoffs: “The Machines That Built America,” “The Toys That Built America” and “The Engineering That Built the World.”
It has also ordered a new batch of “The Men Who Built America” episodes, though the cable channel has rebranded that one to be the gender-neutral “The Titans That Built America.” (The five “Titans” being profiled in this installment are still all men, however.)
History to Expand That Built Franchise With 3 More Spinoffs, Rebrands The Men Who Built America
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BBC News
By John Murphy
image captionLondon s Spitalfields, where Irish labourers were accused of under-cutting English men
Ever since the word Brexit was first coined in 2012, issues of migration, integration and independence have dominated public debate across the UK and Ireland.
Now we have reached the centenary year of the partition of Ireland, BBC journalist Fergal Keane has looked back at the profound influence, over many centuries, of the Irish in Britain in a new BBC Radio 4 podcast.
How the Irish Shaped Britain tells a story of contradictory narratives existing in parallel.
In Scotland, historian Professor Tom Devine explains that the digging and construction by Irish navvies and their successors through the 19th and 20th centuries helped to shape the Scotland we know today.
Too few good men and women Armstrong Williams, opinion contributor © Greg Nash Too few good men and women
There are always those who will rise to the occasion no matter the circumstances. These men and women set new standards by doing remarkable things and by pushing our conception of what s possible. Why can t we increase the number of remarkable people from a few to many? Furthermore, what s getting in the way of creating more pathways to success?
Recently, I was watching The Men Who Built America on the History Channel, a six-hour, four-part miniseries that focuses on how five self-made men helped to transform the United States into a global superpower. Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, J.P. Morgan and Henry Ford were titans of their respective industries, continuously innovating and revolutionizing society.
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