CSPAN3

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

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

This memoir traces Keisha Lance Bottoms' rise from an Atlanta childhood through law school and a political career that took her from mayor of her hometown to a senior adviser in the Biden administration.

Author Craig Fehrman offers a new historical recounting of the Lewis and Clark expedition (1804–1806).

Gayle Feldman, author of Nothing Random, talks about the life and times of Bennett Cerf, who co-founded the book publishing giant Random House in 1927.

New Yorker Staff Writer David Denby looks at how cultural icons Leonard Bernstein, Mel Brooks, Betty Friedan, and Norman Mailer shaped the second half of 20th century America -- and elevated Jewish culture in the process.

The Library of Congress opens its new youth experiential research gallery, The Source.

Bloomberg News columnist Adrian Wooldridge traces the cultural history of liberalism as a political philosophy, arguing that it is misunderstood by both the left and right.

A collection of columns is the basis for a speech ruminating on the state of American culture from a conservative and Christian perspective.

Atlantic Staff Writer Megan Garber argues that screens and social media have changed how we relate to each other. Politics and Prose in Washington, D.C., hosts this event.

Author Garrett Graff discusses his oral history of the allied invasion of Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944.

A segment from a recent Washington Journal.

Author Andrew Fisher discusses the life and legacy of Macy's magnate and humanitarian Nathan Straus.

Bestselling author Ann Patchett joins David M. Rubenstein to discuss her novels, children's books, nonfiction work, and what it's like to own her own bookstore.

Author Ann Patchett views artifacts from the Library of Congress related to Walt Whitman, Shirley Jackson and Ralph Ellison.

This memoir traces Keisha Lance Bottoms' rise from an Atlanta childhood through law school and a political career that took her from mayor of her hometown to a senior adviser in the Biden administration.

Author Craig Fehrman offers a new historical recounting of the Lewis and Clark expedition (1804–1806).

Gayle Feldman, author of Nothing Random, talks about the life and times of Bennett Cerf, who co-founded the book publishing giant Random House in 1927.

New Yorker Staff Writer David Denby looks at how cultural icons Leonard Bernstein, Mel Brooks, Betty Friedan, and Norman Mailer shaped the second half of 20th century America -- and elevated Jewish culture in the process.

The Library of Congress opens its new youth experiential research gallery, The Source.

Bloomberg News columnist Adrian Wooldridge traces the cultural history of liberalism as a political philosophy, arguing that it is misunderstood by both the left and right.