C-SPAN TV Schedule

Princeton University's Eddie Glaude discusses his new book "Begin Again: James Baldwin's America and Its Urgent Lessons for Our Own" and and author Kristin Tate discusses what she describes as an "exodus" from cities in blue states.

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Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb (R) held a briefing in Indianapolis to discuss the surge in COVID-19 cases and the state's continued response to the coronavirus pandemic. The state's top health officials talked about the distribution of the coronavirus vaccines and a change they were going to make to the way the state calculated its seven-day positivity rate. Sen. Todd Young (R-IN) also joined the briefing to discuss the $900 billion relief package agreed upon in Congress earlier in the week.

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President Trump delivered remarks on the bipartisan work in Congress to deliver $900 billion in coronavirus relief. He demanded an increase to checks to Americans to $2,000, more than triple the amount in the bill, which he called a "disgrace."

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Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) received the COVID-19 vaccine at Ascension Seton Medical Center in Austin. He was joined by Texas Department of State Health Services Commissioner Dr. John Hellerstedt, who also received the vaccine. At the start, Gov. Abbott delivered brief remarks saying the state is on pace to distribute more than one million doses of the vaccine by the end of the month.

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President-Elect Biden announces Miguel Cardona, Connecticut's education commissioner, as his nominee for education secretary.

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Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf (D) held a news conference to discuss additional financial assistance for businesses impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. The governor also touched on how things are going with the vaccine distribution and vaccinations.

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The Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics hosted a discussion about the impact of the youth vote in the 2020 election and the Georgia Senate runoff races. Participants included former Biden presidential campaign advisers, New Georgia Project CEO Nsé Ufot, and journalist Peter Hamby.

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Princeton University's Eddie Glaude discussed his new book "Begin Again: James Baldwin's America and Its Urgent Lessons for Our Own."

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President Trump delivered remarks on the bipartisan work in Congress to deliver $900 billion in coronavirus relief. He demanded an increase to checks to Americans to $2,000, more than triple the amount in the bill, which he called a "disgrace."

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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) discussed the latest response to the surge in COVID-19 cases. He also gave an update on how many vaccinations have been administered. Over the holidays, Gov. Cuomo urged New Yorkers to "celebrate smart. stop shutdowns." The slogan is on signs throughout the state. Other topics discussed included the UK's mutated coronavirus strand and plans to test all Buffalo Bills fans attending the playoffs.

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Senior Defense and Health and Human Services officials hold a briefing to discuss the latest with Operation Warp Speed and vaccine distribution efforts.

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Columnist and author Kristin Tate discussed her recent column about what she describes as an "exodus" from cities in blue states.

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President-elect Joe Biden announced Miguel Cardona, Connecticut's education commissioner, as his nominee for education secretary. The president-elect and vice president-elect praised Mr. Cardona for his career in education and work during the coronavirus pandemic. The nominee spoke about personal and professional background, challenges facing American students and teachers during the pandemic and inequalities in the education system.

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American University held a virtual discussion on the incoming Biden administration's education policy agenda. Experts in education talked about President-elect Biden's positions on K-12 education and what he was signaling with his nomination of Miguel Cardona to be Education secretary. They also discussed what they viewed as some of the shortfalls of the Trump administration and what policy changes the Biden administration could make.

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Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf (D) held a news conference to discuss additional financial assistance for businesses impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. The governor also touched on how things are going with the vaccine distribution and vaccinations.

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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) discussed the latest response to the surge in COVID-19 cases. He also gave an update on how many vaccinations have been administered. Over the holidays, Gov. Cuomo urged New Yorkers to "celebrate smart. stop shutdowns." The slogan is on signs throughout the state. Other topics discussed included the UK's mutated coronavirus strand and plans to test all Buffalo Bills fans attending the playoffs.

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Peggy Wallace Kennedy, daughter of former 4-term Alabama governor and presidential candidate segregationist George Wallace, talked about her father's controversial career and his later political conversion after almost being assassinated in 1972. She also talked about her friendship with Rep. John Lewis (D-GA).

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Rep. Peter King, R-NY, was interviewed weeks before retiring from the U.S. House after a Capitol Hill career spanning 14 terms and nearly three decades, including four years atop the Homeland Security Committee. Rep. King talked about his relationships with the four presidents with whom he worked over his Capitol Hill career, as well as some of his legislative successes including the securing of financial compensation for first responders to the 9/11 attacks. Also discussed were his hobbies of fiction writing and boxing and possibilities for his career after leaving the U.S. House.

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Rep. Nita Lowey (D-NY) was interviewed about her time as a legislator on Capitol Hill, reflecting on her 32 years serving in the U.S. House, most recently as chair of the powerful Appropriations Committee. She talked about her upbringing in a Jewish immigrant family with Eastern European roots and how that inspired her to enter politics and her approach to lawmaking. Rep. Lowey also talked about her ascent into the ranks of the Appropriations Committee, and about some of her relationships with other lawmakers on Capitol Hill.

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Princeton University's Eddie Glaude discussed his new book "Begin Again: James Baldwin's America and Its Urgent Lessons for Our Own."

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The New York Times hosted a virtual discussion with African American business leaders on race and economic opportunity. Speakers included former Xerox Corporation CEO Ursula Burns, Vista Equity Partners Founder and CEO Robert Smith along with Michael "Killer Mike" Render, a hip hop artist, entrepreneur and social activist.

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Rep. Peter King, R-NY, was interviewed weeks before retiring from the U.S. House after a Capitol Hill career spanning 14 terms and nearly three decades, including four years atop the Homeland Security Committee. Rep. King talked about his relationships with the four presidents with whom he worked over his Capitol Hill career, as well as some of his legislative successes including the securing of financial compensation for first responders to the 9/11 attacks. Also discussed were his hobbies of fiction writing and boxing and possibilities for his career after leaving the U.S. House.

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Rep. Nita Lowey (D-NY) was interviewed about her time as a legislator on Capitol Hill, reflecting on her 32 years serving in the U.S. House, most recently as chair of the powerful Appropriations Committee. She talked about her upbringing in a Jewish immigrant family with Eastern European roots and how that inspired her to enter politics and her approach to lawmaking. Rep. Lowey also talked about her ascent into the ranks of the Appropriations Committee, and about some of her relationships with other lawmakers on Capitol Hill.

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Princeton University's Eddie Glaude discussed his new book "Begin Again: James Baldwin's America and Its Urgent Lessons for Our Own."

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President-elect Joe Biden announced Miguel Cardona, Connecticut's education commissioner, as his nominee for education secretary. The president-elect and vice president-elect praised Mr. Cardona for his career in education and work during the coronavirus pandemic. The nominee spoke about personal and professional background, challenges facing American students and teachers during the pandemic and inequalities in the education system.

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Scientists on the U.K.'s New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (NERVTAG) testified before a British parliamentary hearing on COVID-19 mutations. The emergency hearing was held following the detection of a mutated strand of the coronavirus in parts of the U.K. at the beginning of December. Peter Horby, chair of the advisory group, told members that the new variant had "some kind of biological advantage" that made it spread faster, and warned that scientist's sill do not have a full picture of the situation. Members asked several questions on the effectiveness of the vaccine in light of the new strand, and questions on early reports about infections in children under 15 years.

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Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf (D) held a news conference to discuss additional financial assistance for businesses impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. The governor also touched on how things are going with the vaccine distribution and vaccinations.

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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) discussed the latest response to the surge in COVID-19 cases. He also gave an update on how many vaccinations have been administered. Over the holidays, Gov. Cuomo urged New Yorkers to "celebrate smart. stop shutdowns." The slogan is on signs throughout the state. Other topics discussed included the UK's mutated coronavirus strand and plans to test all Buffalo Bills fans attending the playoffs.

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President-elect Joe Biden announced Miguel Cardona, Connecticut's education commissioner, as his nominee for education secretary. The president-elect and vice president-elect praised Mr. Cardona for his career in education and work during the coronavirus pandemic. The nominee spoke about personal and professional background, challenges facing American students and teachers during the pandemic and inequalities in the education system.

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Rep. Nita Lowey (D-NY) was interviewed about her time as a legislator on Capitol Hill, reflecting on her 32 years serving in the U.S. House, most recently as chair of the powerful Appropriations Committee. She talked about her upbringing in a Jewish immigrant family with Eastern European roots and how that inspired her to enter politics and her approach to lawmaking. Rep. Lowey also talked about her ascent into the ranks of the Appropriations Committee, and about some of her relationships with other lawmakers on Capitol Hill.

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Rep. Peter King, R-NY, was interviewed weeks before retiring from the U.S. House after a Capitol Hill career spanning 14 terms and nearly three decades, including four years atop the Homeland Security Committee. Rep. King talked about his relationships with the four presidents with whom he worked over his Capitol Hill career, as well as some of his legislative successes including the securing of financial compensation for first responders to the 9/11 attacks. Also discussed were his hobbies of fiction writing and boxing and possibilities for his career after leaving the U.S. House.

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