Author Simon Winchester explored the ways humans have gained and shared knowledge throughout history. This event was hosted by Lemuria Books in Jackson, MS.
Former ACLU president and New York Law School professor emerita Nadine Strossen, author of "Hate," talked about hate speech, free speech and government censorship. This interview was conducted at FreedomFest, an annual libertarian conference held in 2023 in Memphis.
Megan Kate Nelson looked at the federal debate and passage of the 1872 Yellowstone Act, which established the world's first national park. This was a virtual program hosted by Smithsonian Associates in Washington, DC.
Lee Whittlesey, Yellowstone National Park historian and author, shared some of his experiences from a long career working in the park and provided insight into Yellowstone's impact on the region, including Western Montana.
Co-authors Ethan Carr and Rolf Diamant talked about landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted's time in the West and his campaign to preserve Yosemite and make it accessible to all Americans. The National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200 co-hosted this virtual event.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Sonoma State University professor Laura Watt teaches a class on the evolution of a national park system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. She argues that this approach often obscures the ways humans have already interacted with the land. She also talks about her research on the Point Reyes National Seashore which used to be a dairy ranch community before it was designated a national park in the 1960s.
Historians looked back at the year 1862 and discussed Native Americans and the American West, including the U.S-Dakota Wars and the Sand Creek Massacre. This program was part of the Organization of American Historians annual conference in Boston.
Megan Kate Nelson looked at the federal debate and passage of the 1872 Yellowstone Act, which established the world's first national park. This was a virtual program hosted by Smithsonian Associates in Washington, DC.
Lee Whittlesey, Yellowstone National Park historian and author, shared some of his experiences from a long career working in the park and provided insight into Yellowstone's impact on the region, including Western Montana.
Co-authors Ethan Carr and Rolf Diamant talked about landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted's time in the West and his campaign to preserve Yosemite and make it accessible to all Americans. The National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200 co-hosted this virtual event.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Sonoma State University professor Laura Watt teaches a class on the evolution of a national park system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. She argues that this approach often obscures the ways humans have already interacted with the land. She also talks about her research on the Point Reyes National Seashore which used to be a dairy ranch community before it was designated a national park in the 1960s.
Historians looked back at the year 1862 and discussed Native Americans and the American West, including the U.S-Dakota Wars and the Sand Creek Massacre. This program was part of the Organization of American Historians annual conference in Boston.
Megan Kate Nelson looked at the federal debate and passage of the 1872 Yellowstone Act, which established the world's first national park. This was a virtual program hosted by Smithsonian Associates in Washington, DC.
Lee Whittlesey, Yellowstone National Park historian and author, shared some of his experiences from a long career working in the park and provided insight into Yellowstone's impact on the region, including Western Montana.
Co-authors Ethan Carr and Rolf Diamant talked about landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted's time in the West and his campaign to preserve Yosemite and make it accessible to all Americans. The National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200 co-hosted this virtual event.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Sonoma State University professor Laura Watt teaches a class on the evolution of a national park system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. She argues that this approach often obscures the ways humans have already interacted with the land. She also talks about her research on the Point Reyes National Seashore which used to be a dairy ranch community before it was designated a national park in the 1960s.
Historians looked back at the year 1862 and discussed Native Americans and the American West, including the U.S-Dakota Wars and the Sand Creek Massacre. This program was part of the Organization of American Historians annual conference in Boston.
Megan Kate Nelson looked at the federal debate and passage of the 1872 Yellowstone Act, which established the world's first national park. This was a virtual program hosted by Smithsonian Associates in Washington, DC.
Lee Whittlesey, Yellowstone National Park historian and author, shared some of his experiences from a long career working in the park and provided insight into Yellowstone's impact on the region, including Western Montana.
Co-authors Ethan Carr and Rolf Diamant talked about landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted's time in the West and his campaign to preserve Yosemite and make it accessible to all Americans. The National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200 co-hosted this virtual event.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Sonoma State University professor Laura Watt teaches a class on the evolution of a national park system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. She argues that this approach often obscures the ways humans have already interacted with the land. She also talks about her research on the Point Reyes National Seashore which used to be a dairy ranch community before it was designated a national park in the 1960s.
Historians looked back at the year 1862 and discussed Native Americans and the American West, including the U.S-Dakota Wars and the Sand Creek Massacre. This program was part of the Organization of American Historians annual conference in Boston.
