C-SPAN Radio Schedule
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Washington Journal: 10/21/2023Live
3 hours, 0 minuteNews Literacy Project's Peter Adams discusses the organization's efforts to combat online misinformation, and Foundation for Individual Rights' Alex Morey discusses how colleges and universities are responding to the Israel-Hamas war.
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National Press Club Discusses Reporting in Conflict Zones
1 hour, 7 minutesDiane Foley, mother of the late war journalist James Foley, and other panelists discussed reporting in domestic and foreign conflict zones at an event hosted by the National Press Club. Topics included the evolving threat landscape towards journalists, safety-training for young journalists, and countering online threats.
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Ohio Issue 1 Forum
59 minutesRepresentatives supporting and opposing Issue 1, an Ohio ballot initiative that would amend the state's constitution to codify a woman's right to an abortion, spoke on behalf of their positions at a forum organized by the Ohio Debate Commission. Their back-and-forth was preceded by a discussion with a reporter on the history of the Issue 1 campaign, and the political forces that have driven debate on the issue from within the Buckeye State and beyond.
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NCAA President & Others Testify on College Athlete Compensation
2 hours, 46 minutesNCAA President Charlie Baker, Big Ten Commissioner Tony Pettiti, four-time national team gymnast Trinity Thomas, and others testifIed on compensation for college athletes for their name, image and likeness (NIL) rights before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Witnesses advocated for a federal standard for NIL deals and discussed the need for transparency and equity in the NIL space.
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Housing Finance Leaders Testify on Community Development Financial Institutions
1 hour, 24 minutesCEOs from community lending and development organizations testified before a Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs subcommittee on the impact of Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) on economic opportunity. Several topics were addressed, including how CDFI's help provide much needed investment in underserved minority and low-income communities, equity and homelessness concerns, bridging the gap between rental markets and home ownership, and providing support for small businesses.
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Confirmation Hearing for Ambassador to Israel Nominee
2 hours, 36 minutesAmid the Israel-Hamas war, U.S. ambassador to Israel nominee Jack Lew testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. In light of Iran's long-standing support for Hamas, several Republican members grilled Mr. Lew about his work on the Iran nuclear deal when he was Treasury secretary in the Obama administration, alleging that he was not forthcoming about the deal's financial implementation. Mr. Lew rejected those allegations, retorting that the deal was "transparent" and that it did not lift sanctions on terrorism, but involved Iran rolling back its nuclear program in exchange for the U.S. unfreezing holds on certain Iranian monies. The Trump administration later pulled out of the Iran deal in 2018. Moreover, some other members asked about Mr. Lew's commitment to working with Israel in order to protect innocent Palestinians and civilians amid the ongoing war. At the start of the hearing, three pro-Palestinian protesters were escorted out of the room after causing disruptions.
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Washington Journal: Reese Gorman
8 minutesCongressional Reporter for the Washington Examiner, Reese Gorman, gives an update on the House Speaker race.
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Booknotes+ Podcast - Diana Henriques, "Taming the Street"
1 hour, 5 minutesDiana Henriques is the author of 5 previous books including "The Wizard of Lies: Bernie Madoff and the Death of Trust." Originally from Bryan, Texas, and Roanoke, Virginia, Ms. Henriques spent 22 years as a reporter with the New York Times. In her latest book "Taming the Street," she writes in the preface: "My mission is to describe just one of the New Deal's most significant achievements, clearing out the vicious jungle that was the nation's financial landscape in the 1920s and replacing it with a well-tended terrain where ordinary Americans could save and invest with confidence."
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Archivist of the United States Colleen Shogan Interview
31 minutesPresident Biden's choice for the 11th Archivist of the United States, Colleen Shogan, talked in her Washington, D.C. office about her stewardship of the National Archives and the controversies over White House records involving Donald Trump and Joe Biden. She is the first woman to head the Archives, home to the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.
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President Kennedy's 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis Address
18 minutesPresident John Kennedy addressed the nation on the build-up of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba. This Oval Office address took place on October 22, 1962.
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Ronald Reagan's Rhetorical Legacy
1 hour, 35 minutesRonald Reagan - the "Great Communicator" - was the subject of a discussion on his rhetorical legacy. This was from the "Age of Reagan" scholarly conference at his Simi Valley, California, presidential library.
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Ned Blackhawk "The Rediscovery of America"
1 hour, 6 minutesYale University professor Ned Blackhawk talked about the role of native people across five centuries of American history - from Spanish colonial exploration to 20th century reservation policies. The Athenaeum of Philadelphia hosted this program.
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The Civil War: Neil Chatelain, "Charleston 1863"
51 minutesHistorian 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.
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Booknotes+ Podcast - Diana Henriques, "Taming the Street"
1 hour, 6 minutesDiana Henriques is the author of 5 previous books including "The Wizard of Lies: Bernie Madoff and the Death of Trust." Originally from Bryan, Texas, and Roanoke, Virginia, Ms. Henriques spent 22 years as a reporter with the New York Times. In her latest book "Taming the Street," she writes in the preface: "My mission is to describe just one of the New Deal's most significant achievements, clearing out the vicious jungle that was the nation's financial landscape in the 1920s and replacing it with a well-tended terrain where ordinary Americans could save and invest with confidence."
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Ronald Reagan's Rhetorical Legacy
1 hour, 35 minutesRonald Reagan - the "Great Communicator" - was the subject of a discussion on his rhetorical legacy. This was from the "Age of Reagan" scholarly conference at his Simi Valley, California, presidential library.
-
Ned Blackhawk "The Rediscovery of America"
1 hour, 5 minutesYale University professor Ned Blackhawk talked about the role of native people across five centuries of American history - from Spanish colonial exploration to 20th century reservation policies. The Athenaeum of Philadelphia hosted this program.
-
The Civil War: Neil Chatelain, "Charleston 1863"
52 minutesHistorian 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.
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President Kennedy's 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis Address
18 minutesPresident John Kennedy addressed the nation on the build-up of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba. This Oval Office address took place on October 22, 1962.
-
Archivist of the United States Colleen Shogan Interview
31 minutesPresident Biden's choice for the 11th Archivist of the United States, Colleen Shogan, talked in her Washington, D.C. office about her stewardship of the National Archives and the controversies over White House records involving Donald Trump and Joe Biden. She is the first woman to head the Archives, home to the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.
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Booknotes+ Podcast - Diana Henriques, "Taming the Street"
1 hour, 6 minutesDiana Henriques is the author of 5 previous books including "The Wizard of Lies: Bernie Madoff and the Death of Trust." Originally from Bryan, Texas, and Roanoke, Virginia, Ms. Henriques spent 22 years as a reporter with the New York Times. In her latest book "Taming the Street," she writes in the preface: "My mission is to describe just one of the New Deal's most significant achievements, clearing out the vicious jungle that was the nation's financial landscape in the 1920s and replacing it with a well-tended terrain where ordinary Americans could save and invest with confidence."