Your Unfiltered View of Government

The U.S. Supreme Court hears the oral argument in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, a case concerning the constitutionality of Mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy.

In a speech at the National Institutes of Health President Biden unveils a five-step plan to combat COVID-19 that expands booster and children’s vaccination programs and free testing, triples surge-response teams and donates vaccines overseas.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki briefs reporters and responds to questions on a range of issues, including a second Omicron case in Minnesota, the president’s plans to contain the virus, and tensions with Russia over Ukraine.

Join us with your calls and comments on social media as we review the latest news headlines out of Washington.

What do memorials tell us about how we remember the past? Speakers from the Pentagon Memorial Fund, National September 11 Memorial and Museum, Flight 93 National Memorial, and the National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum share their perspectives.

The armistice ending World War I - and the centennial of Arlington Cemetery’s Tomb of the Unknown Soldier -- are remembered with the tolling of a U.S. Navy ship bell at the National World War I Memorial in Washington, D.C.

Author and historian Victor Davis Hanson talks and takes calls about war, politics and citizenship in the United States. Mr. Hanson’s many books include “The Second World Wars,” "The Case for Trump," and his latest “The Dying Citizen.”

Book TV presents coverage of the 72nd annual National Book Awards.

Journalist J.B. MacKinnon discusses what would happen to the economy and the environment if the world cut consumption by twenty-five percent.

The inspector general of the U.S. Capitol Police testifies on the Jan. 6th attack at the U.S. Capitol before the Senate Rules & Administration Committee.