CSPAN3

Historians discuss the military, political, and social culture of the American Revolution.

National Defense University professor Donald Stoker discusses his book on the use of American military, diplomatic and economic power from the Revolutionary era to the present.

In 1956, Senator Kenneth Keating hosts Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on his interview program to talk face-to-face about foreign diplomacy.

Historian Jeremi Suri discusses the Civil War's legacy and its continued influence on contemporary U.S. politics.

Historian Doris Kearns Goodwin discusses how the childhood experiences of Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson shaped their leadership styles and presidencies.

Women's suffrage scholar Lisa Tetrault offers a new perspective on the 19th Amendment, arguing that its 1920 ratification was not the end of the struggle for women's voting rights.

Historians discuss the military, political, and social culture of the American Revolution.

The Fort Plain Museum in New York hosts authors and historians to discuss the Revolutionary War.

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

African American women who made up NASA's computer pool in the earliest days of the space race against the Soviet Union, initially working in segregated conditions, are honored with Congressional Gold Medals.

Following two brothers who enlist and apply their amateur radio skills to wartime communication during World War II.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Indiana University history professor Carolina Ortega discusses the 1929 Great Depression, President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and the impact that the economic crash had on various populations, including Mexican-American immigrants.

CBS News Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan leads a discussion about what is involved when the president travels abroad.

Historians discuss the Civil War at the Gettysburg College Civil War Institute's 2024 annual conference in Gettysburg, Pa.

A Cold War classroom lecture film argues that the Plymouth Colony's early collectivist economic system failed, leading to a more successful capitalist system that relied on individual responsibility.

Abram Van Engen of Washington University in St. Louis teaches a class about how the Pilgrims became part of the United States' founding story in 19th-century history textbooks.

The human digestive system.

Yale University professor Ned Blackhawk talks about the role of native people across five centuries of American history, from Spanish colonial exploration to 20th century reservation policies.

Diana Gates of the Nottoway tribe describes the matriarchal organization of indigenous societies during the colonial era and the role of native women today.

Lecturer Colleen Plimpton talks about how plants were used by colonists in early America and during the Revolutionary War as medicines, supplies, food and repellants.

In 1619, 35 English settlers arrived in Berkeley, Va., upriver from Jamestown; Graham Woodlief, descendant of the group's leader, Capt. John Woodlief, talks about how these colonists celebrated the first English Thanksgiving in America.

Author Abbott Kahler talks about George Remus, the Prohibition Era King of the Bootleggers, and Justice Department prosecutor Mabel Walker who pursued him.

Joan Trumpauer Mulholland discusses her activism during the Civil Rights Movement, including her participation in Freedom Rides, sit-ins and the 1963 March on Washington.

Indiana University history professor Carolina Ortega discusses the 1929 Great Depression, President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and the impact that the economic crash had on various populations, including Mexican-American immigrants.

CBS News Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan leads a discussion about what is involved when the president travels abroad.

Historians discuss the Civil War at the Gettysburg College Civil War Institute's 2024 annual conference in Gettysburg, Pa.

A Cold War classroom lecture film argues that the Plymouth Colony's early collectivist economic system failed, leading to a more successful capitalist system that relied on individual responsibility.

Abram Van Engen of Washington University in St. Louis teaches a class about how the Pilgrims became part of the United States' founding story in 19th-century history textbooks.

The human digestive system.

Yale University professor Ned Blackhawk talks about the role of native people across five centuries of American history, from Spanish colonial exploration to 20th century reservation policies.

Diana Gates of the Nottoway tribe describes the matriarchal organization of indigenous societies during the colonial era and the role of native women today.

Lecturer Colleen Plimpton talks about how plants were used by colonists in early America and during the Revolutionary War as medicines, supplies, food and repellants.

In 1619, 35 English settlers arrived in Berkeley, Va., upriver from Jamestown; Graham Woodlief, descendant of the group's leader, Capt. John Woodlief, talks about how these colonists celebrated the first English Thanksgiving in America.

Author Abbott Kahler talks about George Remus, the Prohibition Era King of the Bootleggers, and Justice Department prosecutor Mabel Walker who pursued him.

Joan Trumpauer Mulholland discusses her activism during the Civil Rights Movement, including her participation in Freedom Rides, sit-ins and the 1963 March on Washington.

Surgeon and Johns Hopkins University public policy researcher Dr. Marty Makary looks at what happens when medical institutions make mistakes in their public health recommendations; the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C hosts this event.

The Association of the United States Army hosts author discussions on military leadership and the challenges soldiers face on the battlefield.

Theoretical physicist Sean Carroll explains the concepts of quantum field theory; Midtown Scholar Bookstore in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, hosts this event.

Voice of America chief national correspondent Steven Herman talks about the difficulties that he and other members of the White House press corps had covering the Trump administration.

Former Representative Tulsi Gabbard talks about why she left the Democratic party.

Gib Kerr argues that Robert E. Lee has been unfairly canceled in America, including at Washington and Lee University, where Lee served as president from 1865 to 1870.

Vince Beiser examines how the competition for tech and renewable energy resources impacts geopolitics and the environment.

Writer Steven Hale retraces the lives of inmates on death row & the people who visit them at the Riverbend Maximum Security Institution in Tennessee.

Hofstra University professor Kara Alaimo and Cornell University professor Kate Manne discuss the pressures women and young girls face from social media and fatphobia.

Former National Institutes of Health director Francis Collins discusses what he calls the four sources of wisdom: truth, science, trust and faith.

Sergey Radchenko, of the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, talks about the Cold War strategies and policies of Soviet and Russian leaders.

Surgeon and Johns Hopkins University public policy researcher Dr. Marty Makary looks at what happens when medical institutions make mistakes in their public health recommendations; the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C hosts this event.

The Association of the United States Army hosts author discussions on military leadership and the challenges soldiers face on the battlefield.

Theoretical physicist Sean Carroll explains the concepts of quantum field theory; Midtown Scholar Bookstore in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, hosts this event.

Voice of America chief national correspondent Steven Herman talks about the difficulties that he and other members of the White House press corps had covering the Trump administration.

Former Representative Tulsi Gabbard talks about why she left the Democratic party.

Gib Kerr argues that Robert E. Lee has been unfairly canceled in America, including at Washington and Lee University, where Lee served as president from 1865 to 1870.

Vince Beiser examines how the competition for tech and renewable energy resources impacts geopolitics and the environment.

Writer Steven Hale retraces the lives of inmates on death row & the people who visit them at the Riverbend Maximum Security Institution in Tennessee.

Hofstra University professor Kara Alaimo and Cornell University professor Kate Manne discuss the pressures women and young girls face from social media and fatphobia.

Former National Institutes of Health director Francis Collins discusses what he calls the four sources of wisdom: truth, science, trust and faith.

Sergey Radchenko, of the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, talks about the Cold War strategies and policies of Soviet and Russian leaders.

Children's rights advocate Katy Faust argues that U.S. domestic and foreign policy should prioritize the needs of American children.

Journalist Sarah Smarsh looks at working-class poverty in the U.S. through a collection of her essays spanning from 2013 to 2024.

Coverage of the 2024 Miami Book Fair.

Coverage of the 2024 Miami Book Fair.

Coverage of the 2024 Miami Book Fair.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2024 Miami Book Fair.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2024 Miami Book Fair.

Journalist Frank Bruni discusses grievance politics and how America can shift away from them.

Book TV presents coverage of the 2024 Miami Book Fair.

Non-fiction books and authors.

A guest host who shares an interest in the subject matter and a non-fiction author pair up to discuss the author's writings.

Non-fiction books and authors.

Non-fiction books and authors.

A guest host who shares an interest in the subject matter and a non-fiction author pair up to discuss the author's writings.