Historian Barry Lewis examines architecture in New York City from the late 19th and early 20th century.  This event took place at Cooper Union in New York City.

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U.S. Naval Academy History Professor Wayne Hsieh examines the Generalship of Ulysses S. Grant.  This class is part of a course called, "The American Way of War."

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U.S. Naval Academy History Professor Wayne Hsieh examines the Generalship of Robert E. Lee.  This class is part of a course called, "The American Way of War."

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Donald Rumsfeld talks about his early years in government as a member of the Nixon & Ford administrations, then the War on Terrorism from his time as Defense Secretary for President George W. Bush.  Mr. Rumsfeld is a guest lecturer at The Citadel Military College in Charleston, South Carolina in a course called "The Conservative Intellectual Tradition in America," taught by professor Mallory Factor.

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This program looks at the Compromise of 1850 and the collapse of the Second Party System with Gillis Harp, a professor at Grove City College in Pennsylvania.  This class is part of a survey course called "History of the United States to 1865," which covers American history from the colonial era through the Civil War.

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Attorney David Norcross lectures on Edmund Burke and the Origins of Modern Conservatism at the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina.  Mr. Norcross is a guest lecturer in a class called "The Conservative Intellectual Tradition in America," taught by Mallory Factor, an International Politics and American Government professor.

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Ohio State University history professor Joan Cashin looks at the Abolitionist and Women’s Rights movements and slavery in the early part of 19th century. This class is from a course on Jeffersonian and Jacksonian America.

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Bowdoin College professor Brian Purnell examines urban America in the mid-twentieth century.  The class is part of a course called, "The Wire: Race, Class, Gender,and the Urban Crisis," which covers the social, economic, political, and cultural dynamics of U.S. cities after World War II.

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Donald Stoker is a professor at the Naval War College in Monterey, California.

This class is about North Vietnamese strategy during the Vietnam War.

It is part of a course called, “Strategy and War,” which examines the relationship between political goals and the use of military force.

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<p> University of Southern Mississippi professor Susannah Ural teaches a course on the history of the United States from its founding to 1877.&nbsp; In this lecture, Professor Ural focuses on the presidential election of 1860 and the secession of southern states.</p>

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