
<p> Dr. Adam Enders will lead a discussion on which ideas count as conspiracy theories, why and how many people believe them, how conspiracy theorizing has changed (or not) over time, and what the potential consequences...


arts
Hosted by Louisville Free Public Library · arts · EN-US
Explore the world of literature and ideas with the Louisville Free Public Library's “At the Library” podcast. Join us for engaging conversations with bestselling authors and subject matter experts as they delve into the creative process, inspirations, and research behind their work. Visit us at https://www.lfpl.org.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
23%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchExplore the world of literature and ideas with the Louisville Free Public Library's “At the Library” podcast. Join us for engaging conversations with bestselling authors and subject matter experts as they delve into the creative process, inspirations, and research behind their work.
At the Library is hosted by Louisville Free Public Library. The show has published 58 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "Who Believes and Why?: The Causes & Consequences of Conspiracy" (31 March 2026, 66 minutes), "Alchemy and the Dark Arts in Medieval England - Week 4 Defense Against Dark Arts" (3 February 2026, 68 minutes), and "Alchemy and the Dark Arts in Medieval England - Week 3 The Season of the Witch" (28 January 2026, 70 minutes).
At the Library publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 72 minutes across 58 episodes.
Booking probability for At the Library is 23%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. At the Library requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. At the Library's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for At the Library are Libraries, Archives & Web Portals. At the Library has an arts audience.
Louisville Free Public Library hosts At the Library, an arts podcast with 58 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

<p> Dr. Adam Enders will lead a discussion on which ideas count as conspiracy theories, why and how many people believe them, how conspiracy theorizing has changed (or not) over time, and what the potential consequences...

<p>Topic: Defense Against Dark Arts</p><p><br></p><p>Who was Merlin the Magician? Did Dr. Faust really sell his soul to the devil? Did the alchemist Nicholas Flamel actually discover the secret to eternal life? In this...

<p>When did the first witch mount her broom? What was the earliest English witchcraft trial? This session will explore the dark history of medieval witchcraft—the spells they used, the power they held, and the gruesome...

<p>In this seminar, we will examine the ‘mysterious science’ practiced by medieval alchemists. We will discuss their achievements, their sometimes diabolical practices, and their contributions to modern science. And as...

At the Library
<p>Who was Merlin the Magician? Did Dr. Faust really sell his soul to the devil? Did the alchemist Nicholas Flamel actually discover the secret to eternal life?</p><p><br></p><p>In this four-week public library course...

At the Library
<p>In this class, Dr. Andrew Rabin (University of Louisville) will delve into some of the Middle Ages’ most famous murders and the true stories behind them, offering attendees a deeper understanding of the law...

At the Library
<p>In this class, Dr. Andrew Rabin (University of Louisville) will delve into some of the Middle Ages’ most famous murders and the true stories behind them, offering attendees a deeper understanding of the law...

At the Library
<p>In this class, Dr. Andrew Rabin (University of Louisville) will delve into some of the Middle Ages’ most famous murders and the true stories behind them, offering attendees a deeper understanding of the law...

At the Library
<p>In this class, Dr. Andrew Rabin (University of Louisville) will delve into some of the Middle Ages’ most famous murders and the true stories behind them, offering attendees a deeper understanding of the law...

At the Library
<p>Are screens really "rotting" kids' brains, or can technology be a positive force in their development? In this fast and eye-opening session, Dr. Judith Danovitch from the University of Louisville explores:</p> <p>✔️...

At the Library
<p>In 1981, Black lesbian educator, writer, and activist Audre Lorde declared: “Those of us who stand outside the circle of this society’s definition of acceptable… know that survival is not an academic skill…”</p>...

<p>Join us for a captivating dive into Louisville’s Gilded Age with author and historian Daniel Gifford, as he unveils the stories behind his latest book, Benefactors of Posterity: The Founding Era of the Filson...

At the Library
<p>In this episode, we’re joined by Frederick M. Hess, director of education policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and a prominent voice in education reform. </p> <p>We explore his latest book...

<p>In this episode, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Cara Fitzpatrick joins us to discuss her eye-opening book, The Death of Public School: How Conservatives Won the War Over Education in America. Together, we dive...

At the Library
<p>Episode 4: Evolution and Medicine In the final episode, Dr. Lee Dugatkin takes us on a journey into the world of evolutionary medicine. Understand how evolutionary principles apply to human health and disease...

At the Library
<p>Episode 3: The Evolution of Behavior In this third episode, Dr. Lee Dugatkin explores the intricate relationship between evolution and behavior. From altruism to aggression, discover how natural selection influences...

At the Library
<p>Episode 2: How Do We Get New Species? How Do We Lose Species? How do new species emerge, and why do others disappear? In this episode, Dr. Lee Dugatkin dives into the fascinating processes of speciation and...

At the Library
<p>Episode 1: Overview & Natural Selection in Operation</p> <p>In this first episode of our four-week lecture series, Dr. Lee Dugatkin introduces the basics of evolution, focusing on the core concept of natural...

At the Library
<p>Missed the chance to meet Margaret Peterson Haddix in person? No worries! Tune in to hear her engaging discussion at the Louisville Free Public Library. In this special event, hosted in partnership with Carmichael's...

At the Library
<p>Stephen Foster’s 1852 ballad, "My Old Kentucky Home," evokes nostalgia for a peaceful and nurturing home, but for many women in the Gilded Age—especially African American women in Kentucky—home was often a place of...
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University of Louisville
University of Louisville
UofL
American Enterprise Institute
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