Please turn JavaScript on
The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families icon

The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families

Subscribe to The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families’s news feed.

Click on “Follow” and decide if you want to get news from The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families via RSS, as email newsletter, via mobile or on your personal news page.

Subscription to The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families comes without risk as you can unsubscribe instantly at any time.

You can also filter the feed to your needs via topics and keywords so that you only receive the news from The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families which you are really interested in. Click on the blue “Filter” button below to get started.

Website title: The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.21 / day

Message History

What if the most powerful thing you could do for the world was simply tell a really good story?

Today Brittany shares the story of another hero from The Tuttle Twins Guide to Courageous Heroes: Harriet Beecher Stowe, the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Born in Connecticut in 1811, Harriet grew up in a faith-filled home that valued education for girls as well as b...


Read full story

Look around your house. How many of the things you see would be missing if only America made them?

Today on The Way the World Works, Brittany explores how trading with other nations gave us the clothes, flavors, ideas, and options we take for granted. Pick any item in your home, from a pencil to a spice to a blue shirt, and it probably carries a story that cro...


Read full story

Ever catch yourself saying "things were so much better back in the day"? You're in good company, and there's a whole lot of psychology behind it.

Today on The Way the World Works, Brittany takes on the "good old days." Parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and teachers all seem to remember a golden era when things were simpler and better, yet nobody can quite a...


Read full story