S4E9 - Trivia Flash S4E9 for Thursday, June 4, 2026

S4E10 - Trivia Flash S4E10 for Friday, June 5, 2026

Let’s visit the Brandenburg Gate, travel to an Indonesian island, remember a noted science fiction and fantasy writer, meet a whimsical Edward Lear poem, and note a key date for Kuwaiti independence.

S4E9 - Trivia Flash S4E9 for Thursday, June 4, 2026

We remember the cancan, play a popular board game, visit a group of islands situated to the southeast of Florida, and remember a Byzantine queen city. Note: The game mentioned in the What clue is described as follows: This game shares some characteristics with Rummikub and Scrabble and comes with 108 wooden tiles. Each tile is painted with one of six shapes in one of six colors. In general, any tiles that are placed in a row must share one attribute (either color or shape), and they must be played in one line, although they do not need to touch other tiles being placed in that turn. Play continues until one person uses all of their available tiles and there are no more tiles to be drawn. Find out more at https://trivia-flash.pinecast.co [https://trivia-flash.pinecast.co] This podcast is powered by Pinecast [https://pinecast.com].

S4E8 - Trivia Flash S4E8 for Wednesday, June 3, 2026

Meet a Monkee, a Greek god, a Teflon Don, and an Oklahoma-bound singer. Dial a toll-free area code. And don’t eat or drink anything whilst visiting the realm of the aforementioned Greek god.

S4E7 - Trivia Flash S4E7 for Tuesday, June 2, 2026

We meet the popular Carolina Panthers’ mascot, read forward and backwards, remember the dodo bird, consider a popular 1970s sitcom and visit a strategic body of water. Stay tuned!

S4E6 - Trivia Flash S4E6 for Monday, June 1, 2026

Today, we learn about an 18-century painting, think outside the bun, visit the South Atlantic and Bavaria, and check out music by Morgan Wallen and Latto. More about the painting: The Blue Boy is a large painting about 48 inches wide and 70 inches tall. It was bought by American railroad magnate and art collector Henry E. Huntington in 1921 for his famous library. This painting is a historical study in costume, with the subject observed in fanciful knee–breeches and a slashed doublet with a lace collar. The tunic, breeches, and cloak are of a brilliant blue satin rendered in a spectrum of colors including ultramarine, smalt (which is made from ground cobalt glass), Prussian blue, and azurite. A white shirt is visible underneath. The blue is accented by silver braid, silver buttons, and garters. The shoes are accented with silver braid as well. The clothing is inspired by the work of 17th–century Flemish painter Anthony van Dyck. Find out more at https://trivia-flash.pinecast.co [https://trivia-flash.pinecast.co] This podcast is powered by Pinecast [https://pinecast.com].