Authors Ibram Kendi, "How to Be an Antiracist," Sarah Broom, "The Yellow House," and Mitchell Jackson, "Survival Math," offered their thoughts on race in America.
Joe Ricketts offered insights into becoming an entrepreneur and founding TD Ameritrade. He's interviewed by former Wall Street investment banker and author William Cohan.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Maraniss took viewer phone calls about his father's experiences being blacklisted for five years during the Red Scare.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County president Freeman Hrabowski shared his insights on building and sustaining an inclusive, high achieving, and innovative university. He was interviewed by author and Robin Hood CEO Wes Moore.
In her book "Indian Spectacle," Jennifer Guiliano examined the use of native mascotry in sports and the effects it has on the communities it is supposed to represent.
Lew Paper recounted the efforts of Joseph Grew, the U.S. Ambassador to Japan prior to the American entry into World War II, who attempted to seek a peace accord between the two countries prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County president Freeman Hrabowski shared his insights on building and sustaining an inclusive, high achieving, and innovative university. He was interviewed by author and Robin Hood CEO Wes Moore.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County president Freeman Hrabowski shared his insights on building and sustaining an inclusive, high achieving, and innovative university. He was interviewed by author and Robin Hood CEO Wes Moore.
T.H. Breen, American law and governance professor at the Library of Congress, looked at how small towns and cities operated under a system of shared sacrifice and democratic ideals during the American Revolution.
Brendan and Timothy McNulty recalled the life and work of the late Democratic Congressman Jack Brooks of Texas, who served in the House of Representatives for forty-two years.
Kurt Vonnegut is best known for his novel "Slaughterhouse-Five." Julia Whitehead, founder of the Kurt Vonnegut Museum, explained the author's importance to Indianapolis and what the museum is doing to keep his legacy alive.
