Rabbit Hole: A Wikipedia Podcast

Travel mentor Cynthia Bangert joined us to talk about a very cool writer. From there we learned about antibiotics, explorers and the creamy layer.

A post-election quiet-time episode, as Erin and Tyler offer some do-good suggestions and learn about a Peruvian diplomat. From there, we explore the Ottoman Empire and Graffiti, with a few long digressions.

Excellent eater Katie Donadio joined us to talk about a tres cool New Zealand hip hop group. From there we learned about educators (yeah right), explorers (super hot) and innovators (shoo be waa).

South side boy with a whole city smile Bill Letz joined us to talk about an apparently very popular computer game. From there we learned about TMNT, Evil Otto, and the delicate art of deadpan.

Last week's episode was lost in transit, so we brought Jillian back to do a whole new episode! This time, we start in Ontario, and end up learning about old radio shows, sawmills and acid tests.

Bubble bundle Jillian Burfete sat down with us to talk about a very sneaky German journalist. From there we learned of Deutschland discrimination, moral morasses, and Russian radiation.

Rip-snortin' space cowboy Jake Shuda sat down with us to talk about the mind-expanding math of induced homomorphism. From there we scurried to topics wide and far, from time to science to the natural conclusion, time travel!

It's a couples tag team as our roommates make the trek upstairs to talk the trades. The film trade, to be precise. From there we amble and ramble, and Erin reveals some horrible nicknames for our dear friends.

Jonah Cooper is intrepid and curious and constantly dipping his toes into many pots, so it was natural that he would return to Rabbit Hole. This time we started with a very rich man from Nigeria, and from there touched on America's favorite cocaineated beverage, cutting tools, and Islam!

Road rambler Nina Slesinger stopped by to review Solvace, something Tyler found dull. From there we learned about state dances, the Moulin Rouge, and child prodigies.

The world's best grandma Sarah Dell'Amico joined us for an amble down North Carolina's American Tobacco Trail. From there we discovered Scoubidou, the Alps, and the government's pernicious experimentation perpetrated against its own people.

Nate Dicken is a heartwarming dude, and we figured that's what we and the world needs right now. We got possibly the best starting link of all time, because the possibilities were endless (or statistically too difficult for us to calculate). There are ghosts, skeptics, murders, and millionaire Mormons all over this episode!

Another hosts-only jaunt (apologies, we'll have a super fun guest on next week to make up for it), this time we started at a pretty cool history book written in the middle of history. From there we learned about daguerreotypes and pacific theories.

We were in NYC on a hot day without our fancy microphones and we recorded an episode even still. From a nuclear physicist we learned about hot aired professors and old fashioned practitioners.

More than just Brennan, Megan joined us to talk about an act that repealed an act. From there we discussed passports, manifestos and controlled substances.

You could only dream of having Kelly Dugan as your teacher, and luckily for us, she was a dream of a guest! Starting off with a questionably edible mushroom, we ranged wide and learned about Confucianism, cliches and catastrophes medieval.

Erin and Tyler duo it their way with a high society film from the down under. From there we learn about famous Monégasque (people of Monaco) and a highly celebrated uncorseted actress.

Wildcat Brittany Bookbinder joined us to talk about a really specific Wikipedia page. From there we got eponymous, we learned about GHOSTS, and Erin had another chance to drop some personal anecdotes about living in Atlanta.

Bright-eyed baby boy Jon Matteson comes back and gets in tune with us on the merits of a sight-seeing trip to an up-and-coming country. From there we learn about Erin's continuing love for Garfield, portals to hell, and the oldest biggest city in history.

The man closest to our hearts (and refrigerator) Tim Dunn joined us to be inspired by the most self-indulgent birthday commemoration possible. From there we learned about not-so-mythic birds, Williamsburg NYC, and woof, skinheads.