Harvard University science theoretical physicist Avi Loeb argued for the possibility of intelligent life beyond earth and theorized what first contact might look like. This video was provided by the Smithsonian Associates.
The Catholic Information Center's Mary Eberstadt talked about the legacy of the sexual revolution in America and the overturning of Roe v. Wade in 2022. This event was hosted by the Clare Boothe Luce Center for Conservative Women in Herndon, Virginia.
The woodworking industry in early 20th century South Carolina is the subject of a class co-taught by University of South Carolina professor Jessica Elfenbein and former museum executive director Lynn Robertson. The University of South Carolina is located in Columbia.
Historian Neil Chatelain discussed the Siege of Charleston Harbor in 1863, a combined naval and land assault, which he claims was a test of military and naval cooperation and an experiment with new technology and tactics. The Emerging Civil War Symposium at Stevenson Ridge in Spotsylvania, Virginia, hosted this event.
Author Jon Lauck talked about the American Midwest in the 19th century, from 1800 to 1900, focusing on the civic culture that was the foundation for its development and success. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Brooklyn College professor Benjamin Carp talked about the 1776 fire that burned down much of New York City shortly after the British took the city during the Revolutionary War. The Fraunces Tavern Museum and the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society hosted this program in New York City.
Author Robert Watson talked about the War of 1812, detailing the British military campaign and American resistance on August 24, 1814, the day the British burned the Capitol. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this event.
Historian Carrie Sowden discussed the disappearance of the Marquette & Bessemer No. 2, a 338-foot steel vessel, which set sail for a five-hour steam across Lake Erie on December 7, 1909, but was never seen again. The Jefferson Educational Society in Erie, Pennsylvania, hosted this event.
The woodworking industry in early 20th century South Carolina is the subject of a class co-taught by University of South Carolina professor Jessica Elfenbein and former museum executive director Lynn Robertson. The University of South Carolina is located in Columbia.
Historian Neil Chatelain discussed the Siege of Charleston Harbor in 1863, a combined naval and land assault, which he claims was a test of military and naval cooperation and an experiment with new technology and tactics. The Emerging Civil War Symposium at Stevenson Ridge in Spotsylvania, Virginia, hosted this event.
Author Jon Lauck talked about the American Midwest in the 19th century, from 1800 to 1900, focusing on the civic culture that was the foundation for its development and success. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Brooklyn College professor Benjamin Carp talked about the 1776 fire that burned down much of New York City shortly after the British took the city during the Revolutionary War. The Fraunces Tavern Museum and the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society hosted this program in New York City.
Author Robert Watson talked about the War of 1812, detailing the British military campaign and American resistance on August 24, 1814, the day the British burned the Capitol. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this event.
Historian Carrie Sowden discussed the disappearance of the Marquette & Bessemer No. 2, a 338-foot steel vessel, which set sail for a five-hour steam across Lake Erie on December 7, 1909, but was never seen again. The Jefferson Educational Society in Erie, Pennsylvania, hosted this event.
The woodworking industry in early 20th century South Carolina is the subject of a class co-taught by University of South Carolina professor Jessica Elfenbein and former museum executive director Lynn Robertson. The University of South Carolina is located in Columbia.
Historian Neil Chatelain discussed the Siege of Charleston Harbor in 1863, a combined naval and land assault, which he claims was a test of military and naval cooperation and an experiment with new technology and tactics. The Emerging Civil War Symposium at Stevenson Ridge in Spotsylvania, Virginia, hosted this event.
Author Jon Lauck talked about the American Midwest in the 19th century, from 1800 to 1900, focusing on the civic culture that was the foundation for its development and success. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Brooklyn College professor Benjamin Carp talked about the 1776 fire that burned down much of New York City shortly after the British took the city during the Revolutionary War. The Fraunces Tavern Museum and the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society hosted this program in New York City.
Author Robert Watson talked about the War of 1812, detailing the British military campaign and American resistance on August 24, 1814, the day the British burned the Capitol. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this event.
Historian Carrie Sowden discussed the disappearance of the Marquette & Bessemer No. 2, a 338-foot steel vessel, which set sail for a five-hour steam across Lake Erie on December 7, 1909, but was never seen again. The Jefferson Educational Society in Erie, Pennsylvania, hosted this event.
The woodworking industry in early 20th century South Carolina is the subject of a class co-taught by University of South Carolina professor Jessica Elfenbein and former museum executive director Lynn Robertson. The University of South Carolina is located in Columbia.
Historian Neil Chatelain discussed the Siege of Charleston Harbor in 1863, a combined naval and land assault, which he claims was a test of military and naval cooperation and an experiment with new technology and tactics. The Emerging Civil War Symposium at Stevenson Ridge in Spotsylvania, Virginia, hosted this event.
Author Jon Lauck talked about the American Midwest in the 19th century, from 1800 to 1900, focusing on the civic culture that was the foundation for its development and success. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Brooklyn College professor Benjamin Carp talked about the 1776 fire that burned down much of New York City shortly after the British took the city during the Revolutionary War. The Fraunces Tavern Museum and the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society hosted this program in New York City.
