Scholars Wilfred Codrington III and Charles Kesler discussed two interpretations of the Constitution - the original intent of the Founders verses viewing the Constitution as a living document. Mr. Codrington is the author of "The People's Constitution" and Mr. Kesler is the author of "Crisis of Two Constitutions." The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual event.
National Park Service employee Antoine Fletcher discussed the history and culture of African Americans in the Great Smoky Mountains and Southern Appalachia. The Tennessee State Museum in Nashville hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
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.
Bob Bostock, a former head speechwriter for George W. Bush EPA Administrator Christine Todd Whitman, talked about the EPA's origins and the environmental politics and policies of the 1970s. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
National Park Service employee Antoine Fletcher discussed the history and culture of African Americans in the Great Smoky Mountains and Southern Appalachia. The Tennessee State Museum in Nashville hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
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.
Bob Bostock, a former head speechwriter for George W. Bush EPA Administrator Christine Todd Whitman, talked about the EPA's origins and the environmental politics and policies of the 1970s. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
National Park Service employee Antoine Fletcher discussed the history and culture of African Americans in the Great Smoky Mountains and Southern Appalachia. The Tennessee State Museum in Nashville hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
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.
Bob Bostock, a former head speechwriter for George W. Bush EPA Administrator Christine Todd Whitman, talked about the EPA's origins and the environmental politics and policies of the 1970s. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
National Park Service employee Antoine Fletcher discussed the history and culture of African Americans in the Great Smoky Mountains and Southern Appalachia. The Tennessee State Museum in Nashville hosted this 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.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
Bob Bostock, a former head speechwriter for George W. Bush EPA Administrator Christine Todd Whitman, talked about the EPA's origins and the environmental politics and policies of the 1970s. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
