Former Nixon aide & media commentator Pat Buchanan spoke at the 1992 Republican National Convention in Houston after losing the party's nomination to President George H.W. Bush. Mr. Buchanan declared the country was in a "war for the soul of America" and endorsed Mr. Bush for re-election.
New York Senator Hillary Clinton spoke at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver after losing the party's nomination to Illinois Senator Barack Obama. While endorsing Sen. Obama for president, Sen. Clinton told delegates that "the time is now to unite as a single party with a single purpose."
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the rights of tribal nations and the complicated history of Native American voting rights.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act, which made Native Americans U.S. citizens, and the law's impact.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode one was titled "The Power of the Market."
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode two was titled "The Tyranny of Control" and looks at government planning and control of economic activity.
Author Erik Larson talked about the months between November 1860 & April 1861 when Abraham Lincoln won the presidential election and Fort Sumter was bombed. The Montclair Literary Festival and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Montclair hosted this program and provided the video.
Prince William County historic site manager in Kevin Pawlak talked about how Shepherdstown, Virginia, became a hospital town in September 1862 to deal with the casualties of the recent Battle of Antietam, which took place in Maryland just across the Potomac River. This program was part of the 2024 Civil War Institute conference at Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the rights of tribal nations and the complicated history of Native American voting rights.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act, which made Native Americans U.S. citizens, and the law's impact.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode one was titled "The Power of the Market."
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode two was titled "The Tyranny of Control" and looks at government planning and control of economic activity.
Author Erik Larson talked about the months between November 1860 & April 1861 when Abraham Lincoln won the presidential election and Fort Sumter was bombed. The Montclair Literary Festival and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Montclair hosted this program and provided the video.
Prince William County historic site manager in Kevin Pawlak talked about how Shepherdstown, Virginia, became a hospital town in September 1862 to deal with the casualties of the recent Battle of Antietam, which took place in Maryland just across the Potomac River. This program was part of the 2024 Civil War Institute conference at Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the rights of tribal nations and the complicated history of Native American voting rights.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act, which made Native Americans U.S. citizens, and the law's impact.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode one was titled "The Power of the Market."
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode two was titled "The Tyranny of Control" and looks at government planning and control of economic activity.
Author Erik Larson talked about the months between November 1860 & April 1861 when Abraham Lincoln won the presidential election and Fort Sumter was bombed. The Montclair Literary Festival and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Montclair hosted this program and provided the video.
Prince William County historic site manager in Kevin Pawlak talked about how Shepherdstown, Virginia, became a hospital town in September 1862 to deal with the casualties of the recent Battle of Antietam, which took place in Maryland just across the Potomac River. This program was part of the 2024 Civil War Institute conference at Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the rights of tribal nations and the complicated history of Native American voting rights.
The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted discussions on Native American citizenship and voting rights. This session focused on the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act, which made Native Americans U.S. citizens, and the law's impact.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode one was titled "The Power of the Market."
Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman advocated for free market principles in the 1980 public TV series "Free to Choose." Episode two was titled "The Tyranny of Control" and looks at government planning and control of economic activity.
Author Erik Larson talked about the months between November 1860 & April 1861 when Abraham Lincoln won the presidential election and Fort Sumter was bombed. The Montclair Literary Festival and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Montclair hosted this program and provided the video.
