# David Von Drehle
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Oppdatert:
David James Von Drehle (born February 6, 1961) is an American author and journalist.
== Early life and education ==
Von Drehle was born in Denver, Colorado, and raised in Aurora, Colorado. He earned his B.A. in 1983 from the University of Denver, where he was also a Boettcher Foundation Scholar and editor of the Denver Clarion, the student newspaper.
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
This episode continues the story we began with Clara Lemlich and the uprising of the 20,000. We focus exclusively on the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire—a defining moment in American history, one that would go on to inspire France Perkins and the New Deal. The final episode in this series will fol…
2025 KCRAR President Andrew Mall on Community in Business
Andrew Mall is a past Kansas Association of REALTORS® President, and in 2025 he has stepped into a new role as KCRAR President. He talks with Bobbi and Alex about the strength and community the local, state and national REALTOR® associations bring to members.
Bobbi's Book Bit: Just Listen by Mark …
Some beautiful, slightly deranged ideas for more sunshine
You think you’ve heard all you need to about daylight saving time, but we promise you haven’t heard it quite like this. Most people hate changing the clocks back and forth each fall and spring, but they can’t seem to agree on how we could do it better. In this episode, Drew Goins, Molly Roberts and…
Remembering The Triangle Fire: A Tragic Day in American History
In this encore episode, David Von Drehle, author of "Triangle: The Fire That Changed America", shares the story of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, which took place on March 25, 1911. David discusses the conditions workers faced during that period, the circumstances surrounding the fire and th…
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
In late afternoon on March 25, 1911, a small spark would ignite on the 8th floor of the Triangle Factory. The spark would turn into a blaze that would leave 146 dead. And the worst part is that almost all of these deaths were preventable. This is the story of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire.
…
The “COVID Curse” and Reframing Senior Care with Julie Masters of University of Nebraska Omaha
On this episode, host Peter Murphy Lewis talks to Julie Masters, Professor of Gerontology at the University of Nebraska Omaha. Julie shares her passion for reframing how we view aging and why education, community design, and storytelling are essential to creating meaningful experiences for older ad…
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: Flames, Fabric, and the Factory
On March 25, 1911, a small fire broke out inside the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in Manhattan.
Less than 30 minutes later, 146 workers were dead.
Most were young immigrant women and teenage girls.
Some burned.
Some suffocated.
Some jumped from the windows while crowds watched from the streets below…
A Gardener’s Handbook, Coming Soon
July: On Family
July 20
As I did my daily check this morning with my coffee (Gardener’s Handbook, Rule #3: A gardener must always inspect their plants in the morning with coffee, even at the risk of midges diving in for a sip), I couldn’t quite believe the lettuce had grown so quickly. Maybe it’s t…
Eighteen Minutes: The Fire that Changed America
Eighteen minutes. That's all it took for a locked door and a pile of fabric scraps to become one of the deadliest workplace disasters in American history. In 1911, 146 garment workers — mostly young immigrant women — died in the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, trapped behind exits their bosses ha…
The Book of Charlie with David Von Drehle
What does it mean to live a long and happy life? David Von Drehle has spent 40 years covering big stories and important figures as an award-winning journalist. But the best lessons turned out to be right next door. David’s latest book, “The Book of Charlie: Wisdom from the Remarkable American Lif…
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