Book TV presents coverage of the 2025 National Book Festival.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2025 National Book Festival.

Author Tom Shachtman ("How the French Saved America: Soldiers, Sailors, Diplomats, Louis XVI, and the Success of a Revolution") recalls the role that the French played in assisting the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro, co-author of I Went to Prison So You Won't Have To, talks about spending four months in prison for contempt of Congress and the Justice Department's case against him.

Independent Institute senior fellow Phillip Magness presents his critique of the "New York Times Magazine"'s "1619 Project," which tells the history of the United States with a focus on slavery and its legacy.

Doctors Ray Dorsey and Michael Okun highlight new research in treating and preventing Parkinson's; Politics and Prose bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosts this event.

What can animals teach us about ourselves? Bridget Lyons argues that humans should study what we have in common with other species; bookshop Santa Cruz in California hosts this event.

This long-running staple of the C-SPAN2 weekend schedule helps expand the channel's programming beyond politics. Most episodes of "Book TV" feature discussions with authors of nonfiction books, usually in the form of interviews, lectures or seminars. The series sometimes includes coverage of major book fairs and festivals. Some of the notable names who have appeared on the show include David Mamet and Tom Clancy.

Firefighter Jordan Thomas recounts his experience as a wildland firefighter and how climate change has affected fires; Harvard Book Store hosts this event.

Breitbart editor in chief Alex Marlow argues that liberals have weaponized the legal system to attack President Trump and his policies.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro, co-author of I Went to Prison So You Won't Have To, talks about spending four months in prison for contempt of Congress and the Justice Department's case against him.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Independent Institute senior fellow Phillip Magness presents his critique of the "New York Times Magazine"'s "1619 Project," which tells the history of the United States with a focus on slavery and its legacy.

Illinois State University history professor Andrew Hartman talks about the influence of Karl Marx's work in America, a country Marx never visited.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2025 National Book Festival.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2025 National Book Festival.

Author Tom Shachtman ("How the French Saved America: Soldiers, Sailors, Diplomats, Louis XVI, and the Success of a Revolution") recalls the role that the French played in assisting the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.

This long-running staple of the C-SPAN2 weekend schedule helps expand the channel's programming beyond politics. Most episodes of "Book TV" feature discussions with authors of nonfiction books, usually in the form of interviews, lectures or seminars. The series sometimes includes coverage of major book fairs and festivals. Some of the notable names who have appeared on the show include David Mamet and Tom Clancy.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro, co-author of I Went to Prison So You Won't Have To, talks about spending four months in prison for contempt of Congress and the Justice Department's case against him.

Independent Institute senior fellow Phillip Magness presents his critique of the "New York Times Magazine"'s "1619 Project," which tells the history of the United States with a focus on slavery and its legacy.

Doctors Ray Dorsey and Michael Okun highlight new research in treating and preventing Parkinson's; Politics and Prose bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosts this event.

What can animals teach us about ourselves? Bridget Lyons argues that humans should study what we have in common with other species; bookshop Santa Cruz in California hosts this event.

Firefighter Jordan Thomas recounts his experience as a wildland firefighter and how climate change has affected fires; Harvard Book Store hosts this event.

Breitbart editor in chief Alex Marlow argues that liberals have weaponized the legal system to attack President Trump and his policies.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro, co-author of I Went to Prison So You Won't Have To, talks about spending four months in prison for contempt of Congress and the Justice Department's case against him.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Classroom lectures on American history.

When Kentucky in 1792 became a state, it had a choice; keep slavery or abolish it; University of Kentucky professor Melanie Goan teaches a class on the state's relationship with the institution of slavery until the 1863 Emancipation Proclamation.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

This 1964 U.S. Navy film details the history of China's Communist Party.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

Former Clinton White House scheduling director Stephanie Streett gives an insider's view of a president's daily activities.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

Classroom lectures on American history.

Citadel Professor David Preston explores how the April 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord and earlier events led to the larger outbreak of the Revolutionary War; the event is part of a symposium at the National Museum of the United States Army.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

This 1964 U.S. Navy film details the history of China's Communist Party.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

A look at the people and events that shaped the American Civil War and Reconstruction.

A look at the people and events that shaped the American Civil War and Reconstruction.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Legal and constitutional scholars highlight landmark debates and Supreme Court cases in the evolution of the U.S. Constitution.

Legal and constitutional scholars highlight landmark debates and Supreme Court cases in the evolution of the U.S. Constitution.

Author Nina Willner discusses how the stories of two Holocaust survivors - one of which was her father - intersected with an American tank company during World War II.

The 1968 Army Pictorial Center film describes how the U.S. military might counteract Communism in other nations through psychological operations.

The 1968 Army Pictorial Center film describes how the U.S. military might counteract Communism in other nations through psychological operations.

Duquesne University professor and former U.S. Army officer Holly Mayer explores the creation of the Continental Army in 1775.

Citadel Professor David Preston explores how the April 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord and earlier events led to the larger outbreak of the Revolutionary War; the event is part of a symposium at the National Museum of the United States Army.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

When Kentucky in 1792 became a state, it had a choice; keep slavery or abolish it; University of Kentucky professor Melanie Goan teaches a class on the state's relationship with the institution of slavery until the 1863 Emancipation Proclamation.

When Kentucky in 1792 became a state, it had a choice; keep slavery or abolish it; University of Kentucky professor Melanie Goan teaches a class on the state's relationship with the institution of slavery until the 1863 Emancipation Proclamation.

Classroom lectures on American history.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

This 1964 U.S. Navy film details the history of China's Communist Party.

This 1964 U.S. Navy film details the history of China's Communist Party.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

Former Clinton White House scheduling director Stephanie Streett gives an insider's view of a president's daily activities.

Former Clinton White House scheduling director Stephanie Streett gives an insider's view of a president's daily activities.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

Classroom lectures on American history.

Duquesne University professor and former U.S. Army officer Holly Mayer explores the creation of the Continental Army in 1775.

Citadel Professor David Preston explores how the April 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord and earlier events led to the larger outbreak of the Revolutionary War; the event is part of a symposium at the National Museum of the United States Army.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

This 1964 U.S. Navy film details the history of China's Communist Party.

This 1964 U.S. Navy film details the history of China's Communist Party.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

A look at the people and events that shaped the American Civil War and Reconstruction.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Legal and constitutional scholars highlight landmark debates and Supreme Court cases in the evolution of the U.S. Constitution.

Legal and constitutional scholars highlight landmark debates and Supreme Court cases in the evolution of the U.S. Constitution.

Author Nina Willner discusses how the stories of two Holocaust survivors - one of which was her father - intersected with an American tank company during World War II.

Author Nina Willner discusses how the stories of two Holocaust survivors - one of which was her father - intersected with an American tank company during World War II.

The 1968 Army Pictorial Center film describes how the U.S. military might counteract Communism in other nations through psychological operations.

The 1968 Army Pictorial Center film describes how the U.S. military might counteract Communism in other nations through psychological operations.

Duquesne University professor and former U.S. Army officer Holly Mayer explores the creation of the Continental Army in 1775.

Citadel Professor David Preston explores how the April 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord and earlier events led to the larger outbreak of the Revolutionary War; the event is part of a symposium at the National Museum of the United States Army.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

The Federalist Society hosts a panel discussion with lawyers and law professors, who preview the Supreme Court's 2025-26 term.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speak at day two of the Clinton Foundation's annual Global Initiatives Conference in New York.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Critic and opinion writer Christopher Scalia discusses his book 13 Novels Conservatives Will Love (but Probably Haven't Read), in which he recommends literary fiction titles with conservative themes that, he says, aren't widely known by conservativ.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2025 National Book Festival.

Andrew Lawler, author of A Perfect Frenzy-A Royal Governor, His Black Allies, and the Crisis That Spurred the American Revolution, speaks at an event hosted by the Library of Virginia.

Archaeologists announce the discovery of artifacts in western Pennsylvania now declared to be the site of a 1758 friendly fire incident; the incident involves a British regiment from Virginia led by George Washington during the French and Indian War.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Journalist Karen Hao discusses her reporting on OpenAI under the leadership of Sam Altman. The Commonwealth Club of California hosts this event.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2025 National Book Festival.

Critic and opinion writer Christopher Scalia discusses his book 13 Novels Conservatives Will Love (but Probably Haven't Read), in which he recommends literary fiction titles with conservative themes that, he says, aren't widely known by conservativ.

Andrew Lawler, author of A Perfect Frenzy-A Royal Governor, His Black Allies, and the Crisis That Spurred the American Revolution, speaks at an event hosted by the Library of Virginia.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Archaeologists announce the discovery of artifacts in western Pennsylvania now declared to be the site of a 1758 friendly fire incident; the incident involves a British regiment from Virginia led by George Washington during the French and Indian War.

Journalist Karen Hao discusses her reporting on OpenAI under the leadership of Sam Altman. The Commonwealth Club of California hosts this event.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

The CEOs of Frontier and Allegiant, along with others, testify on competition before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee.

Attorney General Pam Bondi testifies in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee on oversight of the Justice Department.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

The Supreme Court hears argument in Chiles v. Salazar, a challenge to Colorado's ban on conversion therapy for LGBTQ people. Christian counselor Kaley Chiles argues the law violates her First Amendment rights of freedom of speech and religion.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Author Richard Brookhiser talks about Revolutionary War era painter John Trumbull's time as an aid to Generals George Washington and Horatio Gates and his work documenting the conflict in visual form.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson explains similarities between America's Founding Generation and the World War II Generation; he speaks at the Ford Leadership Forum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Author Nina Willner discusses how the stories of two Holocaust survivors - one of which was her father - intersected with an American tank company during World War II.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

On the 75th anniversary of the 1950 Incheon Landing, historians discuss the legacy of the Korean War amphibious assault that was led by American General Douglas MacArthur.

This Office of War Information film documents the founding United Nations conference of April to June 1945 in which the U.N. Charter was created, debated, and signed by all 50 participating nations.

Former CIA spy Ann Butler, author of "Wife, Mother, Spy", talks about the clandestine work she did for the Agency for 25 plus years while simultaneously raising five children.

Author Richard Brookhiser talks about Revolutionary War era painter John Trumbull's time as an aid to Generals George Washington and Horatio Gates and his work documenting the conflict in visual form.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson explains similarities between America's Founding Generation and the World War II Generation; he speaks at the Ford Leadership Forum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Author Nina Willner discusses how the stories of two Holocaust survivors - one of which was her father - intersected with an American tank company during World War II.

On the 75th anniversary of the 1950 Incheon Landing, historians discuss the legacy of the Korean War amphibious assault that was led by American General Douglas MacArthur.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA), vice chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, is interviewed by CNN host Jim Sciutto about protecting intelligence from politics.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz discusses his department's priorities at an event hosted by the Aspen Institute.

Breitbart editor in chief Alex Marlow argues that liberals have weaponized the legal system to attack President Trump and his policies.

The Supreme Court hears oral argument in Bost v. Illinois Board of Elections, a challenge by Rep. Mike Bost (R-IL) and political activists to Illinois' procedures for counting mail-in ballots.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Historian and author Don Hagist describes the British Army before and during the Revolutionary War; the event is organized by the American Revolution Institute in Washington, D.C.

National Archives Curator Jessie Kratz discusses a rare exhibit of the entire U.S. Constitution.

Breitbart editor in chief Alex Marlow argues that liberals have weaponized the legal system to attack President Trump and his policies.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

United States Army War College history professor Michael Neiberg discusses Vichy France and the Anglo-American relationship during World War II.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Author Misty Heggeness talks about her concept of Swiftynomics, a case study of famous women who she claims have managed to thrive in a society largely built for men.

A look at the people and events that shaped the American Civil War and Reconstruction.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Legal and constitutional scholars highlight landmark debates and Supreme Court cases in the evolution of the U.S. Constitution.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

George Washington University professor David Shambaugh discusses the evolution and disintegration of America's relationship with China since 1972.

This long-running staple of the C-SPAN2 weekend schedule helps expand the channel's programming beyond politics. Most episodes of "Book TV" feature discussions with authors of nonfiction books, usually in the form of interviews, lectures or seminars. The series sometimes includes coverage of major book fairs and festivals. Some of the notable names who have appeared on the show include David Mamet and Tom Clancy.

Forbes technology reporter Emily Baker-White, author of Every Screen on the Planet, talks about the rise of TikTok, used by an estimated 150 million Americans; she discusses the U.S. government's concerns over its influence and ownership.

Institute for Policy Studies fellow Phyllis Bennis discusses the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict since 1948.

Former Jerusalem Post editor-in-chief Yaakov Katz discusses why Hamas' surprise attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, was successful.

British author and journalist Douglas Murray argues that protecting Israel is fundamental to preserving Western civilization. He says that both are under attack by Hamas and extremists who share their ideology.

Stacy Schiff talks about the life and legacy of American Revolution leader Samuel Adams.

Books That Shaped America explores Common Sense, a 1776 pamphlet authored by Thomas Paine which urged the American colonies to declare independence from Great Britain.

This long-running staple of the C-SPAN2 weekend schedule helps expand the channel's programming beyond politics. Most episodes of "Book TV" feature discussions with authors of nonfiction books, usually in the form of interviews, lectures or seminars. The series sometimes includes coverage of major book fairs and festivals. Some of the notable names who have appeared on the show include David Mamet and Tom Clancy.

T.H. Breen, American law and governance professor at the Library of Congress, looks at how small towns and cities operated under a system of shared sacrifice and democratic ideals during the American Revolution.

Matt Richtel looks at the changes in the brain during puberty and how the experience of adolescence has shifted over time; Tattered Cover Books in Denver hosts this event.

Ethics and Public Policy Center fellow Clare Morell shares her views on how to protect children from the harms of smart phones and other digital technologies.

The Washington Post's Christian Davenport reports on the private companies in space flight and the rivalry between Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin. Politics and Prose in Washington, D.C., hosts this event.

George Washington University professor David Shambaugh discusses the evolution and disintegration of America's relationship with China since 1972.

Forbes technology reporter Emily Baker-White, author of Every Screen on the Planet, talks about the rise of TikTok, used by an estimated 150 million Americans; she discusses the U.S. government's concerns over its influence and ownership.

Institute for Policy Studies fellow Phyllis Bennis discusses the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict since 1948.

Former Jerusalem Post editor-in-chief Yaakov Katz discusses why Hamas' surprise attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, was successful.

This long-running staple of the C-SPAN2 weekend schedule helps expand the channel's programming beyond politics. Most episodes of "Book TV" feature discussions with authors of nonfiction books, usually in the form of interviews, lectures or seminars. The series sometimes includes coverage of major book fairs and festivals. Some of the notable names who have appeared on the show include David Mamet and Tom Clancy.

British author and journalist Douglas Murray argues that protecting Israel is fundamental to preserving Western civilization. He says that both are under attack by Hamas and extremists who share their ideology.

Stacy Schiff talks about the life and legacy of American Revolution leader Samuel Adams.

Books That Shaped America explores Common Sense, a 1776 pamphlet authored by Thomas Paine which urged the American colonies to declare independence from Great Britain.

T.H. Breen, American law and governance professor at the Library of Congress, looks at how small towns and cities operated under a system of shared sacrifice and democratic ideals during the American Revolution.

Matt Richtel looks at the changes in the brain during puberty and how the experience of adolescence has shifted over time; Tattered Cover Books in Denver hosts this event.

Ethics and Public Policy Center fellow Clare Morell shares her views on how to protect children from the harms of smart phones and other digital technologies.

The Washington Post's Christian Davenport reports on the private companies in space flight and the rivalry between Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin. Politics and Prose in Washington, D.C., hosts this event.

Classroom lectures on American history.

United States Army War College history professor Michael Neiberg discusses Vichy France and the Anglo-American relationship during World War II.

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett discusses her path to the U.S. Supreme Court and how she interprets the Constitution; she's the author of the book Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

The American Enterprise Institute marks the 250th anniversary (1776-2026) of the American Revolution with a look at the new nation's economic foundations.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson explains similarities between America's Founding Generation and the World War II Generation; he speaks at the Ford Leadership Forum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Classroom lectures on American history.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

United States Army War College history professor Michael Neiberg discusses Vichy France and the Anglo-American relationship during World War II.

This 1970 NASA film looks at how satellites can solve problems on Earth.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

This National Association of Manufacturers film was produced during the Great Depression to promote an optimistic view of the U.S. economy.

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett discusses her path to the U.S. Supreme Court and how she interprets the Constitution; she's the author of the book Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution.

A look at the people and events that shaped the American Civil War and Reconstruction.

On the 75th anniversary of the 1950 Incheon Landing, historians discuss the legacy of the Korean War amphibious assault that was led by American General Douglas MacArthur.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

On the 75th anniversary of the 1950 Incheon Landing, historians discuss the legacy of the Korean War amphibious assault that was led by American General Douglas MacArthur.

The Museum of the Ameican Revolution hosts a walking tour of historic sites in Philadelphia.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson explains similarities between America's Founding Generation and the World War II Generation; he speaks at the Ford Leadership Forum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Classroom lectures on American history.

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett discusses her path to the U.S. Supreme Court and how she interprets the Constitution; she's the author of the book Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

The American Enterprise Institute marks the 250th anniversary (1776-2026) of the American Revolution with a look at the new nation's economic foundations.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson explains similarities between America's Founding Generation and the World War II Generation; he speaks at the Ford Leadership Forum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Classroom lectures on American history.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

Historic speeches of former U.S. presidents as well as their policies and legacies.

United States Army War College history professor Michael Neiberg discusses Vichy France and the Anglo-American relationship during World War II.

This 1970 NASA film looks at how satellites can solve problems on Earth.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

This National Association of Manufacturers film was produced during the Great Depression to promote an optimistic view of the U.S. economy.

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett discusses her path to the U.S. Supreme Court and how she interprets the Constitution; she's the author of the book Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution.

A look at the people and events that shaped the American Civil War and Reconstruction.

On the 75th anniversary of the 1950 Incheon Landing, historians discuss the legacy of the Korean War amphibious assault that was led by American General Douglas MacArthur.

Airing weekends, "American History TV" offers programming about people and events that document the American story, geared toward history aficionados. Shows that air under the "American History TV" banner cover the history of the nation, from its founding in the 18th century through modern times. Topics covered include the Civil War, presidents and the exploration of historical sites.

On the 75th anniversary of the 1950 Incheon Landing, historians discuss the legacy of the Korean War amphibious assault that was led by American General Douglas MacArthur.

The Museum of the Ameican Revolution hosts a walking tour of historic sites in Philadelphia.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson explains similarities between America's Founding Generation and the World War II Generation; he speaks at the Ford Leadership Forum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.