Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network 2 (CSPAN2)

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

University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discusses the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts.

University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discusses America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office.

This 1986 U.S. Patent and Trademark Office film, hosted by actor Ossie Davis, highlights the work of minority inventors and the patents they hold.

University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discusses the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts. (Repeat).

University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discusses America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. (Repeat).

This 1986 U.S. Patent and Trademark Office film, hosted by actor Ossie Davis, highlights the work of minority inventors and the patents they hold. (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.

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

Historian Holly Brewer talks about the 1774 Fairfax Resolves. Drafted by George Mason and George Washington, the resolutions rejected the authority of British Parliament over the American colonies.

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

After the January 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, Edward Foley updated his book "Ballot Battles: The History of Disputed Elections in the United States." This videotaped podcast focuses on America's history of controversial elections.

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.

University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discusses the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts. (Repeat).

University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discusses America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. (Repeat).

This 1986 U.S. Patent and Trademark Office film, hosted by actor Ossie Davis, highlights the work of minority inventors and the patents they hold. (Repeat).

University of North Carolina at Pembroke professor Ryan Anderson discusses the rise of a Bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts. (Repeat).

University of Arkansas historian Randall Woods discusses America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams. He devoted a decade of research and writing to his biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into the office. (Repeat).

This 1986 U.S. Patent and Trademark Office film, hosted by actor Ossie Davis, highlights the work of minority inventors and the patents they hold. (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).

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

Historian Holly Brewer talks about the 1774 Fairfax Resolves. Drafted by George Mason and George Washington, the resolutions rejected the authority of British Parliament over the American colonies. (Repeat).

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

After the January 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, Edward Foley updated his book "Ballot Battles: The History of Disputed Elections in the United States." This videotaped podcast focuses on America's history of controversial elections. (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).

Louis Sarkozy, son of former French president Nicholas Sarkozy, talks about the books in Napoleon Bonaparte's library and the impact they had on his thinking.

A segment from a recent Washington Journal. (New).

Book TV interviews authors at FreedomFest, an annual libertarian conference held in 2024 in Las Vegas.

Dartmouth College professor Brooke Harrington examines the world of offshore finance, how it works and its impact on the U.S. and globally.

Louis Sarkozy, son of former French president Nicholas Sarkozy, talks about the books in Napoleon Bonaparte's library and the impact they had on his thinking. (Repeat).

A segment from a recent Washington Journal. (Repeat).

Book TV interviews authors at FreedomFest, an annual libertarian conference held in 2024 in Las Vegas. (Repeat).

Dartmouth College professor Brooke Harrington examines the world of offshore finance, how it works and its impact on the U.S. and globally. (Repeat).

Scientific American contributing writer Ferris Jabr discusses how life evolved on earth and whether it is an interconnected system. The Secret Science Club provided this virtual event.

UC-San Francisco child and adolescent psychiatrist Jack Turban offers a guide on how to better understand kids and gender identity.

University of Edinburgh philosophy professor Shannon Vallor argues that artificial intelligence reflects humanity's flaws because it is based on human data. Harvard Bookstore in Cambridge, Massachusetts, hosts this event.

Investigative reporter Jesselyn Cook looks at the spread of conspiracy theories and the impact that the QAnon conspiracy theory has had on some American families. Harvard Bookstore in Cambridge, Massachusetts, hosted this event.

DC Central Kitchen's Alexander Justice Moore talks about the history of the Washington, DC, nonprofit and its efforts to fight hunger and poverty in the nation's capital.

A segment from a recent Washington Journal. (New).