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PODCAST

Info On The Go

William and Kat

Info On The Go is a family-friendly podcast designed for curious minds of all ages! Perfect for learning on the go, our weekly episodes dive into fascinating stories, important events, and fun facts from both the past and present.Whether you’re commuting, traveling, or enjoying some downtime at home, we make learning engaging, accessible, and entertaining for the whole family. From historical milestones to modern marvels, every episode is packed with insights, surprises, and a few laughs along the

education

All Episodes

30:28

Trade Surplus, Deficits and Tariffs

Info On The Go ·

2025/05/09

Send us a text What is Trade? Trade is the voluntary exchange of goods or services between individuals, businesses, or countries. It can involve tangible products like food and clothing or intangible services like banking and healthcare. Trade occurs domestically (within a country) and internationally (across borders) and takes various forms, including barter, wholesale, retail, e-commerce, and financial market transactions. Trade fosters economic activity, promotes specialization, and impro...

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28:45

Nasal Irrigation

Info On The Go ·

2025/05/07

Send us a text Today’s topic comes from personal experience: dealing with allergies and sinus infections. Nasal irrigation has been around for thousands of years, originating in ancient Ayurvedic practices before making its way into modern medicine. But how effective is it, and what should you watch out for? We dive into the history, benefits, and potential risks of nasal irrigation, from its roots in jala neti to its resurgence as a drug-free remedy for sinus relief. Whether you're a seasone...

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15:59

Mother's Day (A Dash of Info)

Info On The Go ·

2025/05/05

Send us a text Happy Mother's Day to all the Moms out there from William and Kat!! Honoring motherhood has deep roots, stretching back to ancient civilizations. In Greece and Rome, goddesses like Rhea and Cybele were worshipped with festivals celebrating life and nurturing. By the 16th century, the Christian tradition of Mothering Sunday emerged in Europe, blending religious devotion with family appreciation. In the U.S., efforts to create a dedicated Mother’s Day began in the 19th cent...

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31:00

Georgia

Info On The Go ·

2025/05/02

Send us a text Georgia is known as the Peach State—but do you know why? Spoiler alert: It’s not because it grows the most peaches! In this episode of Info On The Go, we dive into Georgia’s deep history, from its Native American roots to European colonization, the American Revolution, and the Civil War. We’ll explore its impact on agriculture, the economy, and the Civil Rights Movement. And yes, we’ll finally reveal why Georgia earned its sweet nickname! Thank You for listening and Stay ...

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29:32

Future of AI

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/30

Send us a text Artificial Intelligence (AI) refers to the development of computer systems that can perform tasks typically requiring human intelligence—such as learning, problem-solving, and decision-making. From self-driving cars and personalized shopping experiences to advanced healthcare diagnostics and smart agriculture, AI is transforming industries across the board. Key technologies like machine learning, deep learning, and natural language processing enable AI to analyze vast data, ada...

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17:22

Yellow Journalism (A Dash of Info)

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/28

Send us a text A Dash of Info: Yellow Journalism explores the sensationalist newspaper wars of the late 19th century, where Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst used exaggerated headlines and dramatic storytelling to captivate readers. From the origins of the term in The Yellow Kid comic strip to its role in fueling the Spanish-American War, this piece delves into how yellow journalism shaped media history. It also examines its modern impact on social media, where clickbait, misinforma...

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30:43

Energy Drink

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/25

Send us a text Did Japan invent energy drinks specifically to offset methamphetamine use? Not exactly—but the story is more intriguing than you might think. In this episode of Info On The Go, we dive into the origins of energy drinks, tracing their evolution from post-WWII Japan to today’s billion-dollar industry. From the crackdown on methamphetamine abuse in 1950s Japan to the launch of Lipovitan D in 1962, we explore how a cultural need for stamina and productivity fueled the rise of legal...

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43:51

History of Cheese

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/23

Send us a text On this episode of Info On The Go, William and Kat dive into the rich and fascinating history of cheese, tracing its origins back over 7,000 years. From its accidental discovery to the sophisticated cheesemaking techniques of the Romans and medieval monasteries, cheese has played a vital role in cultures worldwide. We explore how different varieties emerged, the science behind cheesemaking, and the rise of processed cheese. Plus, we’ll share some fun facts about America’s...

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13:27

Malachite (A Dash of Info)

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/21

Send us a text Malachite is a striking green copper carbonate hydroxide mineral known for its distinctive banded appearance and historical significance. Formed through the oxidation of copper ores, it typically appears in botryoidal, fibrous, or stalagmitic masses. Malachite has been mined for thousands of years, used for copper extraction, ornamental carvings, and gemstones. Its vibrant green color comes from copper ions, and it is often associated with azurite, goethite, and calcite. ...

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25:07

New Jersey

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/18

Send us a text On December 18, 1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution, with Trenton as its capital. The state’s history stretches back to prehistoric times when the collision of tectonic plates formed the Appalachian Mountains. During the Ice Age, glaciers shaped its landscape, leaving behind rivers, swamps, and meadows. The Lenape people, known for their matrilineal society and trading networks, inhabited the region before European exploration began with Henr...

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40:56

History of Dentistry

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/16

Send us a text The origins of dentistry trace back to around 7000 BCE in the Indus Valley Civilization, where flint-tipped tools were used to drill into teeth, likely to treat decay. By 5000 BCE, the Sumerians believed tooth worms caused cavities, influencing dental practices for centuries. Ancient Egyptian texts, such as the Ebers Papyrus (c. 1700 BCE), described remedies using honey, herbs, and minerals like malachite for oral health. Hesy-Ra, an Egyptian official from 2600 BCE, is th...

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13:03

Belladonna (A Dash of Info)

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/14

Send us a text Belladonna: The Beautiful but Deadly Nightshade Atropa belladonna, commonly known as deadly nightshade, is a highly toxic plant with a long history of medicinal, cosmetic, and even lethal uses. Native to Europe, North Africa, and parts of Asia, it has since spread to other regions, including North America. Its shiny black berries and bell-shaped purple flowers may look tempting but contain dangerous tropane alkaloids, including atropine and scopolamine, which can cause hallucin...

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34:04

History of Baseball

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/11

Send us a text Baseball, often called "America’s pastime," has deep cultural roots in the U.S., originating in the 19th century and evolving from earlier bat-and-ball games. Though the Doubleday myth credited Abner Doubleday with its invention, baseball’s origins are more complex, with influences from British rounders and other European games. The sport gained national prominence in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with the formation of professional leagues and the first World Series i...

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26:06

The Future of Social Security

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/09

Send us a text Join us on today’s episode as we dive into the history, current state, and future of Social Security. We explore its origins during the Great Depression, the reforms of 1983, and the challenges the program faces today. With projections indicating potential funding shortfalls by 2035, we discuss possible solutions, including tax adjustments, benefit changes, and personal retirement strategies. Plus, we highlight ways individuals can maximize their Social Security benefits ...

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17:15

Cancer Fighting Robots/Research and Development (A...

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/07

Send us a text In this episode, we delve into the groundbreaking research from the Karolinska Institutet, where scientists have developed nanorobots capable of targeting and destroying cancer cells with surgical precision. Using a technique called DNA origami, these tiny warriors are designed to activate only in the acidic environment of cancerous tumors, sparing healthy cells. We explore the fascinating science behind these innovations, the promising results from lab tests, and the cha...

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29:34

Chinese New Year

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/04

Send us a text Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, marks the start of the traditional Chinese calendar year. One of the most significant holidays in Chinese culture, it symbolizes the end of winter and the start of spring, with celebrations lasting from New Year's Eve to the Lantern Festival on the 15th day. Rooted in ancient myths and customs, festivities include honoring deities, ancestral worship, family reunion dinners, and decorating with red to ward off evil. Fireworks,...

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24:03

Thorium vs. Uranium

Info On The Go ·

2025/04/02

Send us a text Exploring Nuclear Energy: Thorium vs. Uranium In this episode, we delve into nuclear energy, focusing on thorium and uranium. We define their properties and historical significance in nuclear development. Uranium has been the dominant fuel in reactors and weapons, while thorium remains an underutilized alternative with unique advantages. We explain nuclear reactors, including fission and fusion processes, and compare uranium's byproducts, like plutonium-239, with thorium-based ...

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21:25

April Fool's Day (A Dash of Info)

Info On The Go ·

2025/03/31

Send us a text April Fools' Day, celebrated on April 1st, is a long-standing tradition filled with playful pranks and jokes. Though its origins remain mysterious, theories suggest ties to ancient festivals like the Roman Hilaria or the confusion caused by the switch from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. Over the years, famous hoaxes—such as the BBC’s "Swiss Spaghetti Harvest" and Taco Bell’s "Taco Liberty Bell"—have entertained the public. However, not all pranks are harmless, as s...

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31:06

Dementia

Info On The Go ·

2025/03/28

Send us a text Welcome to Info On The Go, where we tackle essential topics that impact millions worldwide. Today, we’re shedding light on an issue that affects more than 55 million people across the globe, with numbers expected to rise to 139 million by 2050—dementia. Dementia is not a singular disease but rather a term that encompasses various conditions, including Alzheimer’s disease, frontotemporal degeneration, Lewy body disease, and vascular dementia. These conditions lead to abnormal br...

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30:42

History Of Money

Info On The Go ·

2025/03/26

Send us a text Join hosts William and Kat on Info On The Go as they explore the fascinating evolution of money! Inspired by a listener request from the Facebook page, this episode dives deep into the origins of currency, from the barter system to modern digital transactions. Discover how ancient societies traded goods without money, why commodities like salt and metal became valuable exchange mediums, and how banking systems shaped global economies. We’ll discuss historical debates on the ori...

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