My 42 Favorite Ongoing History Podcasts (A 2019 Update)
Each day I sit at my desk and scroll through my podcast
app trying to decide which episode and show I should listen to next. Podcasts,
and specifically history podcasts, are what keep me entertained on a day-to-day
basis. When I refresh my app to bring in newly released episodes I always stop
to wonder what I would do if every single show in my app came back with a
notification of a new episode. How would I organize which to listen to first?
This question fascinated me and I have decided to explore
it by making a list of my 42 favorite history podcasts. The list is determined by
which show I would listen to first. It should be noted that I have listened to
far more than 42 shows so I really do love all of the shows that appear on this
list and I think you would too. Or maybe I just have a problem and listen to
way too many podcasts.
You might be wondering, “Why 42?” Well, if 42 is good
enough to be the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe and
everything then it is certainly good enough to be my arbitrary number.
The one rule I had for this list is that it has to at
least be realistic that the show would update with a new episode. That means I
did not include any retired or completed shows (sorry Lars Brownworth and Neil MacGregor)
and the show has to have at least one episode that has released in 2019 with
plans for more.
42. History of Japan
In making lists I find it always hardest to determine
your top five and your first one on the list; in the case of History of Japan
it has been one of my favorite finds of the past year. Host Isaac launched the
podcast in 2013 and has produced nearly 300 episodes since then. That is
remarkable and this weekly podcast on Japanese history is sure to be the
highlight for many. For me, having found it less than a year ago I have not
caught up yet so I am just loving my days going through the extensive back
catalog. The show even inspired an episode of my show when Isaac discussed the
chopstick’s entrance into the island. Based on my criteria of ranking these
shows based on which show I would listen to a new episode first if every show
on this list released one at the same time, well since I haven’t caught up yet
the new episodes won’t really impact my listening schedule too much. That said,
this show is wonderful and I look forward to one day in the future when I have
listened to all available episodes.
41. Irish History
Podcast
This show launched in 2010 and currently has 162 episodes
with the oldest on the RSS feed being from 2013. In that time host Fin has
established himself as one of the premier history story tellers in the
podcasting world. I found this course when Fin started his shift to focusing on
the Irish Famine. The Irish Famine was an episode in history that particularly
stayed with me after I learned more about it in a Modern British and Irish
History course I took in University. Ever since then I have wanted to know more
and Fin has provided that opportunity and his take on the many events has been
phenomenal. Whether you want to learn more about the Famine or Medieval Irish
History then this is the show for you.
40. Podcast on Germany
The Podcast on Germany launched back in October and has
been great so far. Starting from the beginning we get to delve into the
Germanic tribes that often just get lumped into the category of Barbarians and
I am really enjoying it thus far. Recently we have made it to Caesar and I am
very excited to see how the podcast progresses now that the Roman Empire is
about to be on the scene.
39. The Exploress Podcast
The Exploress Podcast recently launched season 2 and I
was very excited to see that host/explores Kate is taking us to Ancient Egypt.
One of the things that set this show apart is that rather than focusing on
biographies this show delves into subjects and the context of an era. It allows
you to really get to know a time period, era or civilization. The focus is
still on women’s histories, but the amount of world-building that Kate puts
into her episodes really makes the world they lived in come to life.
38. The History of China
The History of China Podcast was launched in 2013 and the
host, Chris, has been committed to telling the 5000 year history ever since.
When I started listening to podcasts a history of China was one of the top
subjects I wanted to find as my University history education covered Modern
China and the Rise of the Mongols in two different courses, but did not touch
much prior to that time period. Chris has been my cure for that and he presents
a great show whether you are brand new to Chinese history or have some
background in it as I did.
37. What’s Her Name Podcast
The description for What’s Her Name Podcast is that it
tells the stories of fascinating women you’ve never heard of, but should have.
Case in point is the recent episode, “The Translator,” which tells the story of
La Malintzin. She was the interpreter, advisor and intermediary for the
Conquistador Hernán Cortés. Before the episode I knew that he had a native
interpreter, but wow is her story fascinating. Hosts Katie and Olivia provide
these type of stories every episode, typically around 40 minutes long, and they
are great from beginning to end every episode.
36. Latin American History
Latin American history is one that can be easy to
overlook or only tell as a periphery of the story in terms of colonialism.
However, as this podcast shows it is a story worth telling by itself and after
subscribing fairly early in the show’s run I have come to really enjoy the
story of Latin America. The host, Max, has an excellent way of explaining the
complex history and he really brings the extremes of the region’s history to
life.
35. The History of Spain Podcast
As you venture through my list of favorite shows you will
find that I love “the History of…” shows, especially those presented in
chronological order. The History of Spain Podcast have followed that tried and
true format yet David has made this show his own. His passion for the Spanish
history is infectious and I am very excited to get beyond the Roman Empire as
that was the time period I was most interested in learning more about for
Spain.
34. The Eastern Border Podcast
One of my favorite things about podcasts is their ability
to allow us to hear perspectives that we may not get on a regular basis. The
Eastern Border is one of those unique perspectives. The host, Kristaps, lives
in Riga, Latvia and was educated at the University of Latvia. This allows for a
fascinating take on Eastern European history along with some great Soviet and
Russian jokes.
33. Presidencies of the United States
One could argue that the President of the United States
is the most powerful person in the world today. That is not an argument that
could be made one hundred years ago and certainly not one that could be made
230 years ago when the office was founded. Host Jerry Landry takes us back to
those early days and explores the development bit by bit. If you want a very
deep dive into the office of the President then this show is for you. For
instance, George Washington’s Presidency encompasses 36 episodes and every
single one is loaded with information. This is a show that perfectly
demonstrates what the history podcast channel can do for history.
32. The History of the Barbarians’s Podcast
I remember in my younger days when all I really thought
about the barbarians were that they were Conan’s tribe, a sweet D&D class
or the fodder for my favored Greek and Roman war machines to mow down in
various combat. As my knowledge of history deepened so too did my interest in
the crude barbarian tribes that on closer inspection really were not any cruder
than any “civilized” group. That is why I have so enjoyed the work done by
Joshua in this podcast as he explores those people history calls the
barbarians.
31. French History Podcast
Ah, the French. One of my favorite places I have ever
visited was the city of Paris and one of the subjects I almost decided to cover
when I launched my own podcast was the history of France. The podcast launched
back in December and is off to a fantastic start thus far. I personally cannot
wait to get past the Romans and into the Franks, but the current exploration of
Gaul has been fascinating and I have enjoyed each episode thus far.
30. The History of Vikings
As a Minnesotan, I probably would listen to a show with
this title whether they were talking about the football Vikings or the warrior
Vikings. For the rest of you don’t worry Noah focuses on the warriors; although
I wouldn’t mind if he eventually discusses the Scandinavian migration, but that
is way down the line. The Vikings are one of the most interesting groups of
people of all-time. Many of the shows on this list have a need to mention the
Vikings as they pretty much invaded everywhere. The History of Vikings Podcast
finally shines the spotlight on these fascinating warrior people and Noah does
a terrific job of bringing these Scandinavians to life.
29. A History of the United States
A History Of Podcasts from Jamie Refern are always great.
His Hannibal and the Punic Wars was a masterpiece, Alexander the Great was
shorter but no less amazing and of course we have to mention the Arab Spring.
Jamie is now lending his skills to the United States and he has recently
started his exploration of the 7 Years War. It took over 100 episodes to get
there and he shined the light on many aspects of the Pre-Revolution history
that often do not get talked about enough. The show starts with Jamestown and I
am sure will eventually get to Lexington and Concord.
28. FireStarters Podcast
Rosenbergs, H-bomb, Sugar Ray, Panmunjom. Brando, The
King and I, and The Catcher in the Rye. Dan and Henry didn’t start the fire. It
was always burning, Since the world’s been turning, and we have known it since
Billy Joel rhymed it. “We Didn’t Start the Fire” is one of the most iconic
songs of the 20th century and it may very well be the most pop
culture and history packed song in existence. I can say fairly confidently that
you probably do not understand every single reference made in the song (I know
I don’t), well have no fear for this podcast aims to tackle each one in new
episodes. It makes for a very unique concept for a show and a fun one. I
particularly enjoyed the episode on Marilyn Monroe and would recommend it as a
great episode to experience the show.
27. HI101
HI101 is a little different from a lot of the shows on
this list as it draws on guest hosts to help tell the stories of various
historical topics in a conversational rather than lecture style. The show
recently covered Red River Rebellions and previously covered such topics as
Alchemy, Occultism and American Expansion. Adam keeps the narrative running and
it is easy to get lost in each and every episode.
26. The Civil War Podcast
Move over Ken Burns there is a new king and queen of the
Civil War and it is Rich and Tracy. With well over 280 episodes this show can
be a little daunting to start as you aren’t sure how you will ever catch up,
but take my word for it it is worth every minute. The show has recently been
covering Vicksburg and as someone who absolutely loves US Grant I have been so
excited to hear more about this battle since I started listening to the show.
The Civil War has a tendency to either be entirely too simplified, skipped over
or just seem like a mess. Rich and Tracy have dedicated themselves to wading
through all of that to deliver a concise show with a straight forward telling
of the bloodiest war in US History.
25. The History of England Podcast
The History of England is one of the big podcasts of the
amazing history podcast network Agora. David has been releasing episodes since
2010 and is creeping close to the official episode 300 though he does have over
300 episodes in the feed already. It is a wonderful telling of jolly ol’
England’s history from the Anglo Saxons to someday getting to the present day.
David even went back and beefed up his pre-1066 episodes to give those of us
interested in that often over-looked time period a better look.
24. Rex Factor
Two England podcasts in a row! If you like your history
delivered via light-hearted conversations and plenty of laughs thrown in to
keep you entertained then the Rexy Pod Family is for you. Rex Factor is the
original and it aims to review all the Kings and Queens of England and
Scotland. The Rex Factor first gives a brief biography of the
King/Queen/Consort before rating them in the categories of Battleyness,
Scandal, Subjectivity, Longevity and Dynasty. From there it decides whether or
not the subject of the episode has the special essence they like to call Rex
Factor. It is fun and entertaining.
23. Wonders of the World
Oh, I wonder, wonder, what is in the wonder ball. Oh,
wait, wrong wonders. The Wonders of the World Podcast delves into the history
of the Wonders of the World. First the Seven Wonders of the World before
branching out to other wonders in chronological fashion. The host, Drew,
provides context of the brilliant wonders of the world, how it impacted the
people around it and provides information about what the site is like today. If
you are a person who likes to travel and see historical sites while you do it
then this is a must. If you instead don’t really travel, but would like to live
vicariously, then this is also the show for you. The show delves into history
through Drew’s research and narration, interviews of specialists and interviews
of people who have visited. It is a great ride through history and around the
world.
22. Odyssey: The Podcast
Back in 2016 host and professional storyteller Jeff
enthralled us with the dramatic retelling of the Trojan War Epic. He, of
course, used Homer’s Iliad to provide the tale of the rage of Achilles, but he
explored the works of the other Greek poets, playwrights, historians and
writers to tell the full epic. In 2019 he returned with his follow-up in
Odyssey: The Podcast. The same brilliant storytelling has emerged from his
tireless research and it is a must listen.
21. Pax Brittanica
Sargon the Great’s Akkadian Empire was said to have ruled
“the totality of the lands under heaven” and “from sunrise to sunset.” It is
possible that this empire was the first to come up with the idea of their ruler
reigning over an empire upon which the sun never set. We know today that the
Akkadian Empire did not actually reach this hyperbolic statement a reality, but
the more recent British Empire certainly had an empire upon which the sun never
set. The British Empire is the largest empire in the history of the world and
Pax Brittannica (British Peace) tells the story of that world spanning empire.
PhD candidate and podcasting veteran (previously of the History of Witchcraft)
Samuel tells the story through extensive
scholarship and expert interviews.
20. A History of Europe, Key Battles
I have long enjoyed military history; specifically the
descriptions of battles. The one difficulty that I have noticed in podcasts is
that so much of what I enjoyed in my studies of military history are the charts
and visual representations of battle as they really helped to illustrate what
happened during the battle. Obviously having the visual representation is not
always possible in an audio podcast (sure you can look on the website, but how
often does a listener actually do that?). Carl has put together a battle
history podcast that rises above that difficulty to create a superb podcast. He
gives great descriptions so that the listener is able to picture the battle
without the use of images and the multiple episode arcs to cover a battle
allows Carl to provide both sides of the story so that we get a full picture of
these key battles.
19. Our Fake History
What if MythBusters had been on the history channel
rather than the Discovery Channel? Well, then they might have called it Our
Fake History! This podcast explores the myths that people think are history
along with the actual history that is hidden within myths. This podcast is fun
and has nice dosage of humor, but don’t let that fool you into thinking that
this show isn’t massively informative. It makes a nice combination to form an
entertaining history podcast. It is definitely my opinion that you should make
Sebastian a part of your day.
18. Wittenberg to Westphalia
Last year when I posted my favorite podcast list in one
of the history podcast Facebook groups I had quite a few suggestions for new
shows that people thought belonged on my list or that I might enjoy. Among
those suggestions of Wittenberg to Westphalia. The show has skyrocketed up my
list and I quickly caught up on all of the released episodes. Ben has a way
with words that keeps you enthralled even when he gets slightly off track or
you aren’t really sure why he is drilling so far into a subject yet at the end
he ties it all together. Great show.
17. Literature and History
Literature is a remarkable tool to help in understanding
the people and culture of various time periods. History is a remarkable tool
for understanding different eras of literature. That is a bit of a round about
circle, but I have heard both echoed as reasons to study one another. Doug
combines the two by giving us the background of text, a summary of the text and
how it all ties together. It is the perfect balance between the two and really
helps deepen the understanding of the Anglophone world and its literature. If
all of that was not enough he also ends each episode with a funny song.
16. History of the Papacy Podcast
Steve started the History of the Papacy Podcast back in
2013. Since then he has been putting out excellent main canon and sidetrack
episodes. I particularly love the Arian Century series as the Arian heresy has
quickly become one of my favorite impacts on history that can be pretty easy to
glaze over when talking about general world history.
15. The Age of Napoleon
Napoleon, you know him, you love or hate him, but either
way you have definitely heard of him. Napoleon is an individual whose
footprints and fingerprints are on much of the past 200 years of history (thank
you for Louisiana and the Napoleonic Code, less thank you for the other
thing.). As Napoleon is so famous he has been mentioned in many podcasts, ones
on this list and ones not on this list. Can you get too much of Napoleon? If
you haven’t listened to the Age of Napoleon then that answer is a resounding
no.
14. Pontifacts
Pontifacts is a member of the #rexypod family and is
proud to have been inspired by the #24 on this list, Rex Factor. However,
instead of reviewing those stuffy old Kings and Queens this show turns its
attention to the much cooler Popes. The goal of the show is to start with Peter
and go all the way to the current Pope, Francis. The show started near the end
of May, 2018 and its anniversary episode even featured a question from yours
truly! The shows hosts, Bry and Fry, have a wonderful rapport and so far I
agree with the recipients of the Papal Bull. Are you unsure what being a
recipient of a Papal Bull means? Well, you better subscribe to this show and
find out!
13. Giants of History
Similar to a couple other shows of this list Giants of
History aims to provide biographical information about some of the major
figures in history. These are the people that it is best to at least be
generally aware of even if you are not a huge history nerd like I am. This show
fills a wonderful place with highly informative series on figures such as Teddy
Roosevelt, Che Guevara and Cleopatra. Trust me, there is someone of interest to
everyone.
12. History of Philosophy without any gaps
Professor Peter Adamson hosts this cornerstone of the
history podcasting genre. I have always thought that the ‘without any gaps’
piece was quite a boast, but with over 300 episodes this show is quickly
looking to realize that lofty title. I love learning about thought and any
series that can put together the ideas and lives of the prominent philosophers
who shaped the way we think today while also putting it all into an historical
context is well worth the time.
11. The History of Ancient Greece Podcast
In popular parlance the idea of “Western Civilization”
typically begins with the Ancient Greeks. It is the “birthplace” of democracy
and so many other things we all hold dear, or so the story goes. In THoAG, Ryan
gives us the low down of the true story of all things in the Hellenized world.
Whether he is diving into the epics, exploring with Herodotus or polticing in
the polis, each episode is chockfull of information that will interest any of
us philhellenes.
10. The History of Egypt Podcast
Ancient Egypt with its astounding monuments like the
Great Pyramid of Giza and the Sphinx has helped nourish many a history
enthusiast throughout the past 5000 years, myself included. Everyone has heard
at least a little about Egypt’s glorious history and have some idea about how
it should be told. This makes it a very tricky subject to cover, but when you
listen to Dominic’s podcast that worry melts as he has crafted a show that so
perfectly balances the expectations behind an Egyptian history podcast and the
rigors of providing accurate details. This is always one of my go-to shows for new
podcast listeners as an excellent introduction into what history podcasting
done right looks like. It certainly helps that Dominic is an Egyptologist which
allows him to speak with some authority on the various topics he covers.
9. Tides of History
In the beginning Tides of History explored the fall of
Rome (as it completed Patrick’s previous podcast subject) and the early modern
period. Most of those episodes are now only available on Spotify Premium.
However, even without those early episodes this show still puts out several
fantastic episodes each month. Patrick is a wonderful storyteller and I was
surprised to learn how capable he is as an interviewer as well. He knows how to
tell the story of famous and feckless leaders and he isn’t afraid to shine
light on the struggles of the peasants. If you are interested in the Early
Modern period then this show is a must-add to your listening regime.
8. The History of English Podcast
Based on the Why Is That Podcast’s many episodes on
etymology it is rather obvious that I love the history and development of
language. The History of English Podcast has long been one of my favorite drugs
for that language addiction. Kevin guides us on the fascinating journey of the
English language from its origins in the Indo-European language to growing into
a global language. As it is a narrative history of the language I would
recommend starting from the beginning, but if you are particularly interested
in a certain subject or time period of English then it isn’t too difficult to
jump in to a later subject of the show.
7. The History Chicks
The History Chicks cover various women throughout history
in episodes that typically range to somewhere around an hour and a half.
Beckett and Susan do not follow a specific chronology (though the website keeps
track of that if you have a specific time period of interest), but instead jump
from one fascinating topic to the next similar to the way the TARDIS will do
it. If you have never listened to an episode and you want a suggestion on where
to start rather than starting from the top, I would recommend episode 97: Queen
Lili’uokalani. In my episode on Hawai’i I was unable to mention Queen
Lili’uokalani, but her story is absolutely fascinating and this episode tells
it beautifully.
6. The History of Byzantium
The History of Byzantium Podcast picks up where the
History of Rome left off and gives us all the details of the Eastern Roman
Empire that continued for almost another millennia after the West fell. The
official line is that this podcast will tell the story of the Roman Empire from
476 to 1453. Robin recently recounted the Great Schism (1054 CE) and looking
forward things are about to get messy between East and West.
5. The Ancient World
The Ancient World is hosted by Scott and when I started
listening to podcasts it was one of the first that captured my attention. I
have always loved the ancient world and Scott has a way of making the old
pyramid and labyrinth builders come to life. The episodes are meticulously
researched and something about his voice makes me feel like I am having an old
friend regale me with amazing stories from history. We are currently six episodes into his new
series that brings us to the time period after Alexander the Great’s death and
into the world of the Seleucids and Ptolemies.
4. When Diplomacy Fails
When Diplomacy Fails is one of my favorite names of any
podcast in any genre; it conjures an idea and an image in your head while not
being so specific that it restricts the host to a single subject. In November
of 2018, the host Zack started one of the most audacious history podcast
projects I have experiences with his Versailles Anniversary Project. It
releases episodes that depict events 100 years to the date in order to take a
deep dive into the Paris Peace Conference that ended World War I. It is an amazing
way to experience history and one that all history friends will enjoy.
3. The Partial Historians
The Partial Historians are the duo of Dr. Radford and Dr.
Greenfield who are partial to the history of Rome as both are PhDs with Roman
history backgrounds. The podcast is a conversation between the two and provide
information on a range of subjects. Episodes 1 to 35 discuss topics ranging
from women and sexuality in Ancient Rome, the Julio-Claudians, Rome on film,
Year of the Four Emperors and related topics. From Episode 36 the podcast has
shifted to a more narrative focused show as it recounts the history of Rome
from the founding of the city. Typically they each explore separate primary and
secondary sources to discuss the specified time period which provides a great
conversation on the differences in our sources while also keeping those who
love narrative invested in the story of Rome.
2. Totalus Rankium
Totalus Rankium is the last member of the #rexypod family
of shows. Like those previously mentioned Totalus Rankium provides a
conversational biography of a historical figure then ranking them in a variety
of categories before ultimately deciding whether or not a Roman Emperor has
that Je nais Caesar or if an American
President is an AmeriCAN or an AmeriCAN’T. The show initially started as Roman
Emperors Totalus Rankium and has since expanded to three shows (American
Presidents and Whisky Battles) along with their Roman Republic Member’s Only
show. The Roman Emperors are well into season two with the Byzantine Emperors,
the Presidents are just about to be on the other side of the Civil War and the
Whisky Battles is, well, an excuse to drink whisky so, why not? Rob and Jamie
have put together a very informative and entertaining show so don’t be a Jeff
and make sure to subscribe! If all that doesn’t convince then I would say at
least check out the on-topic comedy sketches at the end. They are top notch.
1. Revolutions
No introduction is needed for the host and podcasting
great Mike Duncan. Originally known for the History of Rome Podcast,
Revolutions has actually surpassed the old Rome epic in number of episodes and
each one of them has been fantastic. His story telling ability, humor and
ability to make sense of complex events highlight the great aspects of the
show. If you have ever wanted to learn more about the English Civil War,
American Revolution, French Revolution, Haitian Revolution or the year 1848
then this is the place to start. He is currently working on the much
anticipated Russian Revolution. An added bonus is this show is one of the most
reliable out there. You can expect that every Sunday a new episode will be
added; at least until the year 2021.
-1. The Why Is That Podcast
Whoa, wait a minute… entry -1. What does that mean? It
means this show is so good I listen to it before it is even released! Well,
actually it is because the Why Is That Podcast is my show. If you have enjoyed
my above list then there is a good chance our history interests are compatible
and that means you just might like my show too. The show explores the origins
of today’s common occurrences. Some of the topics include why the Pope is the
supreme Catholic Church authority, why we call each other Dude and why buck,
quid, bradman and loonie are all slang for money. Episodes are typically in the
20 to 30 minute range and probably have covered at least one thing you have
wondered about, but were too lazy to google to find the answer.
That does it for my list of favorite on-going podcasts.
If I missed one of your favorite podcasts please let me know as I would love to
add it to my queue so I don’t have to be left alone with my own thoughts once I
have run out of episodes from the above shows! If you are launching your own
show I would also love to hear about it as I love listening to brand new shows.
You can comment below or let me know on social media.
No list of good podcasts is complete without The Pirates History Podcasts. It's one of the best.
ReplyDeletehttps://piratehistorypodcast.com/
For your information I record the History of Southeast Asia Podcast, covering the story of the eleven countries between India, China and Australia. I launched the podcast in July 2016, and currently it has 68 episodes online. So far the podcast has been covering events in chronological order, from the stone age to the present. Most of the episodes from last year were about World War II in and around Southeast Asia, and recently I started talking about the Indochina Wars, so if you are interested in what happened in Vietnam, check it out!
ReplyDeletehttps://www.blubrry.com/hoseasia/
I've been popping back to this list every few weeks for new inspiration. I tend to have an attachment to ones I discovered in the past year near when they launched, such as Ponifacts, the French History Podcast and the History of Spain. But I also know I shouldn't neglect those with great archives.
ReplyDeleteSo your comment about leaving out the completed podcasts intrigued me. I'd love to a list of which ten or 13 completed podcasts you'd most recommend, whether ThoR, 100 Objects, 12 Byzantine Emperors, etc. I found the last of these especially good, for how in covering just twelve individuals, I gained such an insight into more than 1100 years of Byzantine history.
I'm glad you have been able to make use of the list for new inspiration. I also seem to hold a special place for shows I discovered while they were new or nearly new. It's a lot of fun watching them grow and enjoying the episodes as they premier.
DeleteA list of completed shows could be really interesting. I would have to do some more thinking about it to make my definitive list, but here are nine completed shows off the top of my head that I've really enjoyed.
9. The History of Witchcraft
8. Trojan War: The Podcast
7. Living With The Gods
6. The Fall of Rome
5. Norman Centuries
4. How It Began
3. 12 Byzantine Rulers
2. The History of the World in 100 Objects
1. The History of Rome
To Ardhanarishwara, the blissfully turing one who resides in the third eye plexus (Ajna Chakra) of each aspirant and who denotes the union of my Param Gurudeva Bhagwan Shiva and my Param Gurudevi Maa Shakti, are offered these salutions, prior this little student continues any further with the text,
ReplyDeleteFor more info visit: Self realization
MyJobsi.com is a popular and simple job board in the USA.
ReplyDeleteMyJobsi.com aims to concentrate job postings of quality employers, institutions and corporations across the U.S. The job postings can be filtered by state, location, job categories or job title.
Visit for more info: job posting site