National Right to Life Committee President Carol Tobias and National Institute for Reproductive Health President Andrea Miller discuss the Dobbs decision one year later, and the AP's Richard Lardner discusses a COVID-19 relief funding investigation.
National Right to Life Committee President Carol Tobias discussed the impact of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, one year after the Supreme Court decision overturned Roe v. Wade.
2024 Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence joins activists at the "National Celebrate Life Day" rally, hosted by Students for Life of America. The event occurs on the one-year anniversary of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade.
President Joe Biden, First Lady Jill Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris, and Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff to Participate in Political Event with Reproductive Rights Groups Biden and Harris will join the DNC for an event with EMILYs List, NARAL Pro-Choice America, and Planned Parenthood Action Fund to mark one year after the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade in its decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization.
The Council on Foreign Relations hosts a discussion with members of their Taiwan task force to discuss U.S.-Taiwan relations and the challenges posed by China.
Justice Department special counsel John Durham testified on his investigation of "Crossfire Hurricane," the code name for the FBI's investigation of links between the 2016 Trump presidential campaign and Russian operatives.
Simon Sebag Montefiore is a British historian. He's 57 and lives in London with his wife Santa and their two children. He's written 12 books - 9 nonfiction and 3 novels. His latest effort is titled "The World: A Family History of Humanity." Including the index, it's 1,304 pages. In his preface, Montefiore writes: "I have always wanted to write an intimate human history like 'The World' - in some ways a new approach, in some ways a traditional one - which is the fruit of a lifetime of study and travels."
University of Colorado Denver professor Sarah Fields taught a class about the 1981 Jean Harris trial, who was accused of murdering the "Scarsdale Diet" doctor. Professor Fields described Harris' background, her long relationship with Dr. Herman Tarnower, and her conviction for the doctor's murder.
Author Peter Shinkle was at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum in Hyde Park, New York, talking about how FDR formed alliances with key Republican leaders in the lead-up to World War II and afterwards to unify the country's war effort.
Jackson State University professor Pamela Banks and journalist Jill Lawrence discussed their experience living through school integration as a black and white student in Long Island, New York, in the late 1960s. The University of Virginia's Miller Center hosted this virtual event.
Author Erika Bolstad talked about her homesteader great-grandmother and her family's inherited mineral rights in North Dakota - and what she learned about the oil industry's impact on the American West, and the boom and bust economies that shaped the people and land. Powell's City of Books in Portland, Oregon, hosted this event.
Simon Sebag Montefiore is a British historian. He's 57 and lives in London with his wife Santa and their two children. He's written 12 books - 9 nonfiction and 3 novels. His latest effort is titled "The World: A Family History of Humanity." Including the index, it's 1,304 pages. In his preface, Montefiore writes: "I have always wanted to write an intimate human history like 'The World' - in some ways a new approach, in some ways a traditional one - which is the fruit of a lifetime of study and travels."
University of Colorado Denver professor Sarah Fields taught a class about the 1981 Jean Harris trial, who was accused of murdering the "Scarsdale Diet" doctor. Professor Fields described Harris' background, her long relationship with Dr. Herman Tarnower, and her conviction for the doctor's murder.
Author Peter Shinkle was at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum in Hyde Park, New York, talking about how FDR formed alliances with key Republican leaders in the lead-up to World War II and afterwards to unify the country's war effort.
Jackson State University professor Pamela Banks and journalist Jill Lawrence discussed their experience living through school integration as a black and white student in Long Island, New York, in the late 1960s. The University of Virginia's Miller Center hosted this virtual event.
Chip Jacobs, co-author of, "Smogtown: The Lung-Burning History of Pollution in Los Angeles," shared the history of air pollution in Southern California and discussed what the future holds for this car-centric state.
Author Erika Bolstad talked about her homesteader great-grandmother and her family's inherited mineral rights in North Dakota - and what she learned about the oil industry's impact on the American West, and the boom and bust economies that shaped the people and land. Powell's City of Books in Portland, Oregon, hosted this event.
Simon Sebag Montefiore is a British historian. He's 57 and lives in London with his wife Santa and their two children. He's written 12 books - 9 nonfiction and 3 novels. His latest effort is titled "The World: A Family History of Humanity." Including the index, it's 1,304 pages. In his preface, Montefiore writes: "I have always wanted to write an intimate human history like 'The World' - in some ways a new approach, in some ways a traditional one - which is the fruit of a lifetime of study and travels."
