U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai testified on the Biden administration's 2023 trade agenda before the House Ways and Means Committee. She engaged with lawmakers on a number of trade concerns, including whether Mexico is abiding by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada (USMCA) agreement, leveling the playing field for American workers, and trade with China.
U.S. Missile Defense Agency Director Vice Admiral Jon Hill discussed the Missile Defense Agency's 2024 Budget Request at a missile defense conference in Washington, D.C. This event was co-hosted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies and the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation & Institute, marking the 40th anniversary of the Strategic Defense Initiative.
The Senate will continue work on legislation to repeal the 1991 and 2002 authorizations for use of military force (AUMFs) against Iraq. Votes on amendments to the bill are expected throughout the day.
Attorney General Merrick Garland testified on President Biden's 2024 budget request for the Justice Department before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee.
Princeton University scholar Allen Guelzo taught a class on how Puritanism and the Enlightenment shaped religion, politics and philosophy in colonial America. Princeton University is located in Princeton, New Jersey.
Purchased by Amos Bronson Alcott in 1857, Orchard House became his family's home after several years of constant moving. It was here that his daughter, Louisa May Alcott, wrote her novel "Little Women" on a desk built for her by her father. Executive Director Jan Turnquist takes us on a tour of the home, giving us a glimpse into the family's life in Concord, MA.
President George W. Bush called out terrorist states in his first State of the Union Address after September 11, 2001, labeling them an "axis of evil." On January 29, 2002, he began his speech by asserting that, ". . . our nation is at war; our economy is in recession; and the civilized world faces unprecedented dangers. Yet, the state of our Union has never been stronger."
This 1951 Department of the Interior film, with footage from the Sinclair Refining Company, described the history and evolution of the American oil industry. Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films produced mostly by government agencies.
Princeton University scholar Allen Guelzo taught a class on how Puritanism and the Enlightenment shaped religion, politics and philosophy in colonial America. Princeton University is located in Princeton, New Jersey.
Purchased by Amos Bronson Alcott in 1857, Orchard House became his family's home after several years of constant moving. It was here that his daughter, Louisa May Alcott, wrote her novel "Little Women" on a desk built for her by her father. Executive Director Jan Turnquist takes us on a tour of the home, giving us a glimpse into the family's life in Concord, MA.
President George W. Bush called out terrorist states in his first State of the Union Address after September 11, 2001, labeling them an "axis of evil." On January 29, 2002, he began his speech by asserting that, ". . . our nation is at war; our economy is in recession; and the civilized world faces unprecedented dangers. Yet, the state of our Union has never been stronger."
This 1951 Department of the Interior film, with footage from the Sinclair Refining Company, described the history and evolution of the American oil industry. Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films produced mostly by government agencies.
Missouri Southern State University professor Megan Bever talked about the temperance movement and alcohol use by soldiers during the Civil War. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Civil War Studies at Virginia Tech University.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice talked with Philip Taubman about her predecessor George Shultz, who served as President Reagan's Secretary of State from 1982-89. This biography covers a public service career that began as President Nixon's Secretary of Labor in 1969, and is based on Mr. Shultz's personal papers archived at Stanford University's Hoover Institution.
George Shultz talked about his book, Issues on My Mind: Strategies for the Future, in which he discusses such topics as nuclear weapons, the economy, energy development, and the war on drugs. The interview, part of Book TV's college series, was recorded at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University on April 23, 2013.
Historian Melvyn Leffler talked about George W. Bush, American foreign policy, and the 20th anniversary of the Iraq War with Martin DiCaro, host of the Washington Times "History As It Happens" podcast. This program was part of the Washington Times taping of their history podcast.
C-SPAN's American History TV visited the George C. Marshall Foundation in Lexington, Virginia. April marks the 75th anniversary of the Marshall Plan, which was the U.S. effort to rebuild parts of Europe after World War II.
Princeton University scholar Allen Guelzo taught a class on how Puritanism and the Enlightenment shaped religion, politics and philosophy in colonial America. Princeton University is located in Princeton, New Jersey.
Purchased by Amos Bronson Alcott in 1857, Orchard House became his family's home after several years of constant moving. It was here that his daughter, Louisa May Alcott, wrote her novel "Little Women" on a desk built for her by her father. Executive Director Jan Turnquist takes us on a tour of the home, giving us a glimpse into the family's life in Concord, MA.
President George W. Bush called out terrorist states in his first State of the Union Address after September 11, 2001, labeling them an "axis of evil." On January 29, 2002, he began his speech by asserting that, ". . . our nation is at war; our economy is in recession; and the civilized world faces unprecedented dangers. Yet, the state of our Union has never been stronger."
This 1951 Department of the Interior film, with footage from the Sinclair Refining Company, described the history and evolution of the American oil industry. Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films produced mostly by government agencies.
Princeton University scholar Allen Guelzo taught a class on how Puritanism and the Enlightenment shaped religion, politics and philosophy in colonial America. Princeton University is located in Princeton, New Jersey.
Purchased by Amos Bronson Alcott in 1857, Orchard House became his family's home after several years of constant moving. It was here that his daughter, Louisa May Alcott, wrote her novel "Little Women" on a desk built for her by her father. Executive Director Jan Turnquist takes us on a tour of the home, giving us a glimpse into the family's life in Concord, MA.
President George W. Bush called out terrorist states in his first State of the Union Address after September 11, 2001, labeling them an "axis of evil." On January 29, 2002, he began his speech by asserting that, ". . . our nation is at war; our economy is in recession; and the civilized world faces unprecedented dangers. Yet, the state of our Union has never been stronger."
This 1951 Department of the Interior film, with footage from the Sinclair Refining Company, described the history and evolution of the American oil industry. Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films produced mostly by government agencies.
Missouri Southern State University professor Megan Bever talked about the temperance movement and alcohol use by soldiers during the Civil War. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Civil War Studies at Virginia Tech University.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice talked with Philip Taubman about her predecessor George Shultz, who served as President Reagan's Secretary of State from 1982-89. This biography covers a public service career that began as President Nixon's Secretary of Labor in 1969, and is based on Mr. Shultz's personal papers archived at Stanford University's Hoover Institution.
George Shultz talked about his book, Issues on My Mind: Strategies for the Future, in which he discusses such topics as nuclear weapons, the economy, energy development, and the war on drugs. The interview, part of Book TV's college series, was recorded at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University on April 23, 2013.
Historian Melvyn Leffler talked about George W. Bush, American foreign policy, and the 20th anniversary of the Iraq War with Martin DiCaro, host of the Washington Times "History As It Happens" podcast. This program was part of the Washington Times taping of their history podcast.
C-SPAN's American History TV visited the George C. Marshall Foundation in Lexington, Virginia. April marks the 75th anniversary of the Marshall Plan, which was the U.S. effort to rebuild parts of Europe after World War II.
Duke University economics professor Bruce Caldwell talked about the life and philosophy of Austrian-British economist Friedrich Hayek, a leading proponent of free market capitalism. This event was hosted by the Cato Institute in Washington, DC.
Los Angeles Times Book Festival organizer Ann Binney discussed the planning, organization, and author selection process for the 2023 Los Angeles Times Festival of Books. About Books also reported on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) discussed the divide between the rich and poor and his concerns about the dangers of "uber-capitalism." This event took place at the 2023 Tucson Festival of Books.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author and sociologist Matthew Desmond shared his views on how Americans can spread their wealth so that everyone is prosperous. He was interviewed by New York Times Reporter and author Jason DeParle.
The New York Times' Jeanna Smialek looked at the Federal Reserve's history & evolution amidst the current shifting economy & its impact on Americans. Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this program.
Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer and historian Stacy Schiff joins Book TV to talk and take calls about American history and the lives of Cleopatra, Benjamin Franklin and others. Her latest book is a biography of founding father Samuel Adams.
Jesuit priest Gregory Boyle talked about his book "Forgive Everyone Everything" and work done by Homeboy Industries, the Los Angeles-based gang intervention program that he founded in 1992. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Karl Rove, former advisor to President George W. Bush and author of "The Triumph of William McKinley," talked about the history and future of politics in the United States. He was interviewed by CBS News correspondent Robert Costa. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Author and journalist Lawrence Wright ("God Save Texas" and "The Plague Year") discussed his work on Scientology, Al Qaeda, the COVID pandemic, Texas politics and more. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Biographers Douglas Brinkley, Jon Meacham, Sally Bedell Smith, and Nigel Hamilton talked about their craft and shared stories about the people they have written about. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Journalists Peter Baker and Susan Glasser, co-authors of "The Divider," talked about President Trump's time in office and the impact he has had on the Republican Party. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Ben Rhodes, former adviser to President Obama and author of "After the Fall," talked about the future of democracy in America and the rise of authoritarianism around the world. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Former NYPD police commissioner Bill Bratton, co-author of "The Profession," talked about policing in America and its progression since he joined in the force in 1970. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Duke University economics professor Bruce Caldwell talked about the life and philosophy of Austrian-British economist Friedrich Hayek, a leading proponent of free market capitalism. This event was hosted by the Cato Institute in Washington, DC.
Los Angeles Times Book Festival organizer Ann Binney discussed the planning, organization, and author selection process for the 2023 Los Angeles Times Festival of Books. About Books also reported on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) discussed the divide between the rich and poor and his concerns about the dangers of "uber-capitalism." This event took place at the 2023 Tucson Festival of Books.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author and sociologist Matthew Desmond shared his views on how Americans can spread their wealth so that everyone is prosperous. He was interviewed by New York Times Reporter and author Jason DeParle.
The New York Times' Jeanna Smialek looked at the Federal Reserve's history & evolution amidst the current shifting economy & its impact on Americans. Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this program.
Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer and historian Stacy Schiff joine Book TV to talk and take calls about American history and the lives of Cleopatra, Benjamin Franklin and others. Her latest book is a biography of founding father Samuel Adams.
Jesuit priest Gregory Boyle talked about his book "Forgive Everyone Everything" and work done by Homeboy Industries, the Los Angeles-based gang intervention program that he founded in 1992. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Karl Rove, former advisor to President George W. Bush and author of "The Triumph of William McKinley," talked about the history and future of politics in the United States. He was interviewed by CBS News correspondent Robert Costa. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Author and journalist Lawrence Wright ("God Save Texas" and "The Plague Year") discussed his work on Scientology, Al Qaeda, the COVID pandemic, Texas politics and more. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Biographers Douglas Brinkley, Jon Meacham, Sally Bedell Smith, and Nigel Hamilton talked about their craft and shared stories about the people they have written about. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Journalists Peter Baker and Susan Glasser, co-authors of "The Divider," talked about President Trump's time in office and the impact he has had on the Republican Party. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Ben Rhodes, former adviser to President Obama and author of "After the Fall," talked about the future of democracy in America and the rise of authoritarianism around the world. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.
Former NYPD police commissioner Bill Bratton, co-author of "The Profession," talked about policing in America and its progression since he joined in the force in 1970. This event was part of the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival held in California.