In this episode of People Deep Dive, we explore the life and legacy of Johannes Gutenberg, the brilliant yet enigmatic inventor of the movable-type printing press. Often credited with launching the modern information age, Gutenberg’s innovation transformed how humanity shares knowledge—fueling revolutions in science, religion, and culture. But who was the man behind the press? From gemstone polishing to courtroom drama, we uncover the lesser-known chapters of his life and the lasting ripple effects of his creation. Join us for a deep dive into one of history’s most pivotal figures.

In this powerful episode of People Deep Dive, we explore the extraordinary life and enduring legacy of Anne Frank—arguably the most well-known teenage writer in history. From a joyful childhood in Frankfurt to the cramped fear of the Secret Annex in Amsterdam, Anne’s story is one of resilience, hope, and humanity in the face of unthinkable darkness.

We dive deep into her diary’s literary brilliance, the historical context of her family’s hiding, and the tragedy that befell them after their arrest. You’ll discover little-known facts—like Anne’s dream of becoming a journalist, her unfiltered feminist reflections, and the mystery that still surrounds the betrayal that led to her capture.

This episode is not just about remembering Anne Frank—it’s about understanding why her voice still matters today. Whether you’re discovering her story for the first time or revisiting it with new eyes, this is an unforgettable journey into the life of the girl who made the world listen.

Nikola Tesla wasn’t just an inventor—he was a man ahead of his time. From pioneering the AC electricity we use today to envisioning wireless power and AI long before they existed, Tesla’s mind worked on a level few could understand. Yet, he died penniless and forgotten while others profited from his brilliance. In this episode of People Deep Dive, we dive deep into Tesla’s extraordinary life: his fierce rivalry with Thomas Edison, the rise and fall of his groundbreaking inventions, and the mysteries surrounding his later years. Was he truly a mad scientist, or was the world simply not ready for his genius?