C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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Package for 'HSE FINANCIAL - Consumer Fin Protection PT 1
4 hours, 56 minutesRichard Cordray, the director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), appeared before a hearing of the House Financial Services Committee to discuss the agency's most recent semi-annual reports detailing its activities. Members questioned him about the role of his agency in various areas of the financial industry, including its investigation of Wells Fargo involving the opening of millions of unauthorized accounts. The committee is chaired by Rep. Jeb Hensarling (R-TX).
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Package for Rep. Trey Hollingsworth R-IN Interview
10 minutesRep. Trey Hollingsworth (R-IN) sat down with C-SPAN for a freshman profile interview. Rep. Hollingsworth represents the 9th congressional district of Indiana. Prior to being elected to Congress, he worked in business and manufacturing. He talked about his hopes for his family, his commitment to his constituents, and why he pledged to serve no more than eight years in Congress.
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Memorial Museums & Memory
1 hour, 26 minutesWe hear United States Holocaust Memorial Museum director Sara Bloomfield talk with Alice Greenwald - the president and CEO of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City. They discuss the creation and message behind these memorial museums as well as how they chose to honor and share the stories of victims and their families. The Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC hosted this event.
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Mass Violence in American History
25 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Randolph Roth about the history of mass violence in America and how weapon technology has evolved.
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KEYED AHTV Package for 'After World War II"
1 hour, 30 minutes -
Assessing 20th Century Presidents
1 hour, 4 minutesHistorian William Leuchtenburg assesses the effectiveness and legacies of 20th century presidents in a conversation moderated by Abraham Lincoln scholar Harold Holzer. Their conversation focuses on Professor Leuchtenburg's book, "The American President: From Teddy Roosevelt to Bill Clinton." The New-York Historical Society hosted this event.
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Harriet Tubman & the Maryland Underground Railroad
1 hour, 36 minutesThe Maryland Park Service, together with the National Park Service, recently opened the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center on Maryland's Eastern Shore. The National Archives hosted this panel discussion on Harriet Tubman's legacy, her work with the Underground Railroad, and the ongoing preservation of her Maryland birthplace.
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Mass Violence in American History
23 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Randolph Roth about the history of mass violence in America and how weapon technology has evolved.
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AHTV LCV Chico California State University Farm and the History of Agriculture in Chico
6 minutesThe California State University Farm in Chico is an 800 acre teaching and research center where students receive hands on experience in the field of agriculture
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National Identity & American Civil Religion
1 hour, 31 minutesPulitzer Prize-winning historian Walter A McDougall discusses how past U.S. presidents have used speeches to formulate a national identity based on what he calls "civil religion." He explains that national symbols and ideas, such as the Declaration of Independence or the bald eagle have taken on the roles of quasi-religious symbols in the United States. The talk is based on Mr. McDougall's new book, "The Tragedy of U.S. Foreign Policy: How America's Civil Religion Betrayed the National Interest."
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The Attack on Cantigny, America
1 hour, 35 minutesMatthew Davenport talks about his book, "First Over There: The Attack on Cantigny, America's First Battle of World War I." He recounts the stories of soldiers who fought in the battle in May, 1918, a full year after the U.S. declared war on Germany. It's considered America's first sustained offensive of World War I, and its first victory. This was recorded at the First Division Museum at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois in 2015.
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Ethics of 20th Century Organ Transplants
25 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Susan Lederer about the history of 20th century organ transplants.
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The Civil War: Virginia Civil War Monuments in the Context of Tennessee and Mississippi
48 minutesAuthor and professor Timothy Sedore focuses on the design and symbolism of Confederate and Union memorials in Virginia, Mississippi, and Tennessee. He spoke at a symposium on Civil War Monuments hosted by the American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia.
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Underground Railroad Opening Ceremony
1 hour, 12 minutesThe opening ceremony of the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center. We hear from state and local officials in commemoration of the abolitionist, humanitarian, and Civil War spy Harriet Tubman. Harriet Tubman was born a slave in Dorchester County, Maryland in 1822. She escaped in 1849 but returned to the area many times to assist her family and others in their escape to freedom. The Maryland Park Service and the National Park Service have partnered in creating the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center, located in the Maryland county where Tubman was born.
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Lectures in History: 19th Century Chinese Immigration
50 minutesOn "Lectures in History," University of Mary Washington professor Krystyn Moon teaches a class about anti-immigration laws in the 19th century, focusing on Chinese immigrants. She describes how an influx of Chinese immigrants on the West Coast during the 1800s led to both local and federal legislation attempting to limit or ban immigrants from China. The 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act was the first federal law to target a particular population based on nation of origin.
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Reagan & Gorbachev's Reykjavik Summit
1 hour, 0 minuteThe Cultural Services division of the French Embassy in New York City hosts a discussion about the 1986 nuclear weapons summit between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev. The meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland is widely seen as a Cold War turning point.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
10 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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Reel America: 1994 Health Care Reform Defeated Mitchell Statement
40 minutesOn September 26, 1994, Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell announced the end of efforts to pass a Health Care bill that year. The press conference followed a year and a half effort by the Clinton administration and members of congress. This is Senator Mitchell's press conference, followed by reaction from Republican leader Robert Dole.
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Reel America: 1994 Health Care Defeated Sen. Dole Statement
20 minutesSenate Minority leader Robert Dole (R-Kansas) talked about the end of health care reform for the 1994 congressional term and the prospects for passing such legislation during the 1995 session and took questions from reporters.
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Abraham Lincoln & Immigrants
1 hour, 0 minuteJason Silverman, author of "Lincoln and the Immigrant," discusses Lincoln's personal, professional, and political relationship with the immigrant population. He spoke at the annual Abraham Lincoln Symposium at Ford's Theatre in Washington, DC,exploring the 16th president's life, career and legacy. The event was co-hosted by the Abraham Lincoln Institute and Ford's Theatre Society.
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Lectures in History: 19th Century Chinese Immigration
50 minutesOn "Lectures in History," University of Mary Washington professor Krystyn Moon teaches a class about anti-immigration laws in the 19th century, focusing on Chinese immigrants. She describes how an influx of Chinese immigrants on the West Coast during the 1800s led to both local and federal legislation attempting to limit or ban immigrants from China. The 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act was the first federal law to target a particular population based on nation of origin.
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Reagan & Gorbachev's Reykjavik Summit
58 minutesThe Cultural Services division of the French Embassy in New York City hosts a discussion about the 1986 nuclear weapons summit between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev. The meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland is widely seen as a Cold War turning point.
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AHTV LCV Chico Bidwell Mansion
12 minutesTour the 26-room Italianate mansion Chico founder John Bidwell shared with his wife Annie and hear the history of its development from Noel Lopez, Park Interpretive Specialist with California's Department of Parks and Recreation.
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The Attack on Cantigny, America
1 hour, 35 minutesMatthew Davenport talks about his book, "First Over There: The Attack on Cantigny, America's First Battle of World War I." He recounts the stories of soldiers who fought in the battle in May, 1918, a full year after the U.S. declared war on Germany. It's considered America's first sustained offensive of World War I, and its first victory. This was recorded at the First Division Museum at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois in 2015.
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Ethics of 20th Century Organ Transplants
19 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Susan Lederer about the history of 20th century organ transplants.
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AHTV LCV Chico California State University Farm and the History of Agriculture in Chico
6 minutesThe California State University Farm in Chico is an 800 acre teaching and research center where students receive hands on experience in the field of agriculture
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Memorial Museums & Memory
1 hour, 25 minutesWe hear United States Holocaust Memorial Museum director Sara Bloomfield talk with Alice Greenwald - the president and CEO of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City. They discuss the creation and message behind these memorial museums as well as how they chose to honor and share the stories of victims and their families. The Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC hosted this event.
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Mass Violence in American History
24 minutesAmerican History TV was at the American Historical Association's annual meeting in Denver, Colorado where we spoke with historian Randolph Roth about the history of mass violence in America and how weapon technology has evolved.
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Chico Nome Cult Trail
11 minutesIn 1863 461 Native Americans from several tribes across Northern California were rounded up and forced to march over 100 miles from Chico to the California coast. Jesse Dizard, Professor of Anthropology at CSU-Chico, shares the story with us.
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How the KKK Used Costume to Build Domestic Terrorism
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American History TV
17 hours, 3 minutesPeople and events that help document the American Story.