Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network 2 (CSPAN2)

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews. (Repeat).

The University of Virginia Center for Civil War History hosts authors and historians to talk about the campaign, battle, and aftermath of the August 1862 Battle of Second Manassas. (Repeat).

Author James Marcus talked about transcendentalist Ralph Waldo Emerson, his life, his writings, and his relevance for today. (Repeat).

This 1979 U.S. Army film tracks the evolution of the military police from the American Revolution through the Vietnam War. (Repeat).

Harvard University professor Robin Bernstein talks about the rise of the for-profit prisons in 19th century New York and of former inmate William Freeman, who challenged the system. (Repeat).

Author Christopher Minty talks about the organization and political culture of loyalists in New York during the lead up to the American Revolution. (Repeat).

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews. (Repeat).

Despite losing the popular vote, Republican Governor Rutherford Hayes of Ohio defeats New York Democratic Governor Samuel Tilden in a contentious election that was decided by a special committee of House, Senate, and Supreme Court members. (Repeat).

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews. (Repeat).

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews. (Repeat).

Hillsdale College history professor Mark Moyar discusses competing interpretations of the Vietnam War when it comes to questions about the necessity of the conflict and whether it was winnable for the United States.

This 1947 National Farmers Union film outlines how farm cooperatives can benefit individual farmers through education, pooling resources, and advocating for legislation.

The 2024 Roosevelt Reading Festival features a range of authors talking about Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, the World War II years, New Deal efforts to document folk music, and Jazz Age New York. (Repeat).

Mess Attendant 3rd Class David Walker of Virginia -- a 19-year-old African American sailor killed on the USS California during the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 -- is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

People and events that help document the American Story. (Repeat).

Hillsdale College history professor Mark Moyar discusses competing interpretations of the Vietnam War when it comes to questions about the necessity of the conflict and whether it was winnable for the United States. (Repeat).

This 1947 National Farmers Union film outlines how farm cooperatives can benefit individual farmers through education, pooling resources, and advocating for legislation. (Repeat).

The 2024 Roosevelt Reading Festival features a range of authors talking about Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, the World War II years, New Deal efforts to document folk music, and Jazz Age New York. (Repeat).

Mess Attendant 3rd Class David Walker of Virginia -- a 19-year-old African American sailor killed on the USS California during the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 -- is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. (Repeat).

People and events that help document the American Story. (Repeat).

The University of Virginia Center for Civil War History hosts authors and historians to talk about the campaign, battle, and aftermath of the August 1862 Battle of Second Manassas.

The bronze centerpiece of the National World War I Memorial is unveiled in Washington, D.C., and presented to the American people.

Jonathan Schroeder talks about the life of John Swanson Jacobs, a former slave who left the United States and in 1855 published his autobiography, "The United States Governed by Six Hundred Thousand Despots.".

University of Tennessee, Knoxville, history professor Tore Olsson discusses what the video games Red Dead Redemption 1 and 2 get right and wrong about American history. This event was hosted by Union Ave Books and the East Tennessee Historical Societ.

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

During the Great Depression, Democratic New York Governor Franklin Roosevelt unseats incumbent Republican President Herbert Hoover in a landslide in both the popular vote and the Electoral College.

Hillsdale College history professor Mark Moyar discusses competing interpretations of the Vietnam War when it comes to questions about the necessity of the conflict and whether it was winnable for the United States. (Repeat).

This 1947 National Farmers Union film outlines how farm cooperatives can benefit individual farmers through education, pooling resources, and advocating for legislation. (Repeat).

The 2024 Roosevelt Reading Festival features a range of authors talking about Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, the World War II years, New Deal efforts to document folk music, and Jazz Age New York. (Repeat).

Mess Attendant 3rd Class David Walker of Virginia -- a 19-year-old African American sailor killed on the USS California during the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 -- is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. (Repeat).

People and events that help document the American Story. (Repeat).

Hillsdale College history professor Mark Moyar discusses competing interpretations of the Vietnam War when it comes to questions about the necessity of the conflict and whether it was winnable for the United States. (Repeat).

This 1947 National Farmers Union film outlines how farm cooperatives can benefit individual farmers through education, pooling resources, and advocating for legislation. (Repeat).

The 2024 Roosevelt Reading Festival features a range of authors talking about Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, the World War II years, New Deal efforts to document folk music, and Jazz Age New York. (Repeat).

Mess Attendant 3rd Class David Walker of Virginia -- a 19-year-old African American sailor killed on the USS California during the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 -- is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. (Repeat).

People and events that help document the American Story. (Repeat).

The University of Virginia Center for Civil War History hosts authors and historians to talk about the campaign, battle, and aftermath of the August 1862 Battle of Second Manassas. (Repeat).

The bronze centerpiece of the National World War I Memorial is unveiled in Washington, D.C., and presented to the American people. (Repeat).

Jonathan Schroeder talks about the life of John Swanson Jacobs, a former slave who left the United States and in 1855 published his autobiography, "The United States Governed by Six Hundred Thousand Despots." (Repeat).

University of Tennessee, Knoxville, history professor Tore Olsson discusses what the video games Red Dead Redemption 1 and 2 get right and wrong about American history. This event was hosted by Union Ave Books and the East Tennessee Historical Societ. (Repeat).

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

During the Great Depression, Democratic New York Governor Franklin Roosevelt unseats incumbent Republican President Herbert Hoover in a landslide in both the popular vote and the Electoral College. (Repeat).

Law Professor Melissa Jacoby argues that there are inequities in the U.S. bankruptcy system and offers her thoughts on how to improve it.

Presidential historian Tevi Troy talks about the relationship and power dynamics between titans of industry and U.S. presidents going back to the late 19th century.

Yale University professor Timothy Snyder argues that freedom is often misinterpreted and offers his thoughts on what freedom is and isn't. (New).

Law Professor Melissa Jacoby argues that there are inequities in the U.S. bankruptcy system and offers her thoughts on how to improve it. (Repeat).

Presidential historian Tevi Troy talks about the relationship and power dynamics between titans of industry and U.S. presidents going back to the late 19th century. (Repeat).

Yale University professor Timothy Snyder argues that freedom is often misinterpreted and offers his thoughts on what freedom is and isn't. (Repeat).

BookTV provides coverage of the 2024 Mississippi Book Festival with author discussions on WWII, African American History, Money & Politics and more.

BookTV provides coverage of the 2024 Mississippi Book Festival with author discussions on WWII, African American History, Money & Politics and more.

BookTV provides coverage of the 2024 Mississippi Book Festival with author discussions on WWII, African American History, Money & Politics and more.

BookTV provides coverage of the 2024 Mississippi Book Festival with author discussions on WWII, African American History, Money & Politics and more.

BookTV provides coverage of the 2024 Mississippi Book Festival with author discussions on WWII, African American History, Money & Politics and more.

BookTV provides coverage of the 2024 Mississippi Book Festival with author discussions on WWII, African American History, Money & Politics and more.