The History Show

Yvonne Judge reports from San Francisco, where Roger Casement was honoured with a plaque on the city's Rainbow Honour Walk.

Marc McMenamin reports, he talks to Turlough O'Riordan and Jane Grimson about the life of Irish-born tech pioneer Kay McNulty.

Ciaran Wallace joins Myles to talk about events in Meath during the revolutionary period.

David McCullagh on how the Anglo-Irish Treaty was undone; and Terry Prone on the art of communication in public life.

Terry Prone joins Myles to discuss her recently published memoir "I'm Glad You Asked Me That: The Political Years"

David McCullagh on how Ireland quietly dismantled the Anglo-Irish Treaty - a peaceful revolution that transformed the Irish Free State into the Republic of Ireland.

Irish-Americans in the Union military; and the collapse of the Boundary Commission a century ago

Marc McMenamin investigates who owns Lough Foyle; then Cormac Moore and Samuel Beckton join Myles to discuss the collapse of the Boundary Commission.

Damian Shiels joins Myles to discuss the Irishmen who fought for the Union in the American Civil War; and whose stories are revealed in forgotten U.S. pension files.

The Igoe Gang’s pursuit of Michael Collins; The Gaynor sisters’ legacy of compassion and care in 19th-century Ireland; and the mysterious case of the Victorian female detective

At the West Cork History Festival, Myles speaks to Professor Sara Lodge about the real and imagined women who pioneered the detective story.

Ian Kenneally reports on the lives of sisters Sarah Atkinson and Anna Gaynor ('Sister Mary John), and their work helping the most vulnerable in Victorian Dublin.

Ultan Courtney joins Myles to discuss the shadowy police unit that hunted Michael Collins and his men during the Irish War of Independence.

Myles Dungan and guests explore the origins and legacy of the Ordnance Survey in Ireland. Featuring Finnian O’Cionnaith, Aengus Ó Fionnagáin, Paddy Prendergast and Catherine Porter.

The Jews who tried to escape to Northern Ireland on the eve of World War Two; and a forgotten history of the occult.

Raphael Cormack joins Myles to discuss the mystics, miracle-workers, and spiritual showmen of the interwar years.

Noel Russell joins Myles to discuss his book 'The Saved and the Spurned', which tells the story of Jews in Vienna who tried to escape to Northern Ireland just before WW2.

The untold story of a brutal murder in Donegal; and Pirates, power, and the seas around Medieval Ireland.

Dr Simon Egan of Queen’s University Belfast explores how piracy, foreign fleets, and climate change transformed Ireland’s coasts in the 14th and 15th centuries.

Historian Dr Angela Byrne joins Myles with the untold story of a brutal murder in Donegal.

Great Irish Wives; The Irish Priest Who Unearthed Rome's Past; and Irish links to professional American football

Ian Kenneally joins Myles to discuss some of the Irish and Irish-American figures who helped shape professional American football.

Colm Flynn reports, he talks to Father Paul Lawlor at the Basilica of San Clemente in Rome.

Myles is joined by Nicola Pierce, author of the new book 'Great Irish Wives: Remarkable Lives from History'

The Irish Civil War as a case study in counterinsurgency; Woodrow Wilson's Sheep; and the markets and lost industries of Dublins Northside.