Hosted by Stephen Hackett and Myke Hurley.
Ungeniused is a show dedicated to covering the weirdest articles found on Wikipedia and sharing knowledge you'll (probably) never be able to use in real life.
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Latest Episodes
#11: Non-human Electoral Candidates
October 26th, 2016 · 9 minutes
Republicans and Democrats have you down this election cycle? Why not consider a non-human candidate?
#10: The 1904 Summer Olympics
October 12th, 2016 · 11 minutes
The Games of the III Olympiad were marred by exploitation, experimentation and a near-deadly marathon.
#9: The Bermuda Triangle
September 28th, 2016 · 12 minutes
The Bermuda Triangle is a loosely-defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances.
#8: The Principality of Sealand
September 14th, 2016 · 10 minutes
The Principality of Sealand is an unrecognized micronation off the coast of England with a very colorful history.
#7: The Emu War
September 1st, 2016 · 11 minutes
In 1932, farmers in Western Australia were having their crops destroyed by a migrating emu population. Their solution? Soldiers armed with machine guns.
#6: The Hum
August 17th, 2016 · 12 minutes
The Hum is a phenomenon involving widespread reports of a persistent and invasive low-frequency humming, rumbling, or droning noise not audible to all people.
#5: The World's Littlest Skyscraper
August 4th, 2016 · 9 minutes
There's more to the Newby-McMahon Building in Wichita Falls, Texas than meets the eye.
#4: Inventors Killed by Their Own Inventions
July 21st, 2016 · 15 minutes
History is full of people tragically killed by their own inventions. This episode is full of their stories.
#3: The Ghost Army & Inflatable Tanks
July 7th, 2016 · 17 minutes
During World War II, the United States Army deployed a division made up of artists armed with inflatable tanks, sound equipment and more, all designed to deceive and manipulate the enemy.
#2: Dancing Mania
June 23rd, 2016 · 19 minutes
In mainland Europe between the 14th and 17th centuries, large groups of people would dance in the streets. Were they sick? Was it just a form of escape? Did someone curse them?