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With so many streaming services available these days, you can find pretty much any movie or show you want to watch on one platform or another. The only problem is unless you have a subscription to every single service, you’re bound to hit a paywall. History buffs, you’re in luck: today we bring you intel on a one-stop shop created for viewers just like you.
Get the History Hit TV: Streaming Service Subscription and unlock a treasure trove of curated content for two years. Created by Dan Snow, a well-known British TV host and the creator of the History Hit podcast, the platform is essentially Netflix for history lovers. You can expect a variety of programming that covers all your favorite topics as well as lots of opportunities to learn.
Specifically, the History Hit TV catalog features a wide range of documentaries, interviews and films on American and European history. Find programming on timeline categories including Ancient and Classical, Middle Ages, Early Modern, Age of Revolution, Victorian, 20th Century and the Information Age. From across the pond to outer space, there's something for everyone. Among the content, you’ll find licensed shows mixed with original programming, thanks to Snow’s expertise. New content is added every week, so stay tuned for fresh titles as you scroll.
Unlike most streaming services, History Hit TV offers another much-loved medium: podcasts. This equally impressive library provides the perfect entertainment for morning walks, long drives and beyond. You can access all the content that this awesome platform has to offer via your desktop, mobile device, Apple TV app or Amazon Fire Stick.
The ratings are in: reviewers call it a “superb value,” citing the “huge selection of historical topics from ancient times to the present.” History Hit TV currently has over 150,000 likes on Facebook.
Get the History Hit TV: Streaming Service Subscriptions for $49.99 (Reg. $99), a savings of 50%.
A rare magnum of Dom Pérignon Vintage 1961 champagne that was specially produced for the 1981 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana has failed to sell during an auction. Danish auction house Bruun Rasmussen handled the bidding Thursday. The auction's house website lists the bottle as not sold. It was expected to fetch up to around $93,000. It is one of 12 bottles made to celebrate the royal wedding. Little was revealed about the seller. The auction house says the bids did not receive the desired minimum price.
The New York Times and President Donald Trump are fighting again. The news outlet said Wednesday it won't be deterred by Trump's “false and inflammatory language” from writing about the 79-year-old president's health. The Times has done a handful of stories on that topic recently, including an opinion column that said Trump is “starting to give President Joe Biden vibes.” In a Truth Social post, Trump said it might be treasonous for outlets like the Times to do “FAKE” reports about his health and "we should do something about it.” The Republican president already has a pending lawsuit against the newspaper for its past reports on his finances.
OpenAI has appointed Slack CEO Denise Dresser as its first chief of revenue. Dresser will oversee global revenue strategy and help businesses integrate AI into daily operations. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently emphasized improving ChatGPT, which now has over 800 million weekly users. Despite its success, OpenAI faces competition from companies like Google and concerns about profitability. The company earns money from premium ChatGPT subscriptions but hasn't ventured into advertising. Altman had recently announced delays in developing new products like AI agents and a personal assistant.
President Donald Trump says he will allow Nvidia to sell its H200 computer chip used in the development of artificial intelligence to “approved customers” in China. Trump said Monday on his social media site that he had informed China’s leader Xi Jinping and “President Xi responded positively!” There had been concerns about allowing advanced computer chips into China as it could help them to compete against the U.S. in building out AI capabilities. But there has also been a desire to develop the AI ecosystem with American companies such as chipmaker Nvidia.
