C-SPAN 2 TV Schedule

Investigative reporter Ken Bensinger talked about the U.S. government's case against FIFA, international soccer's governing body.

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Ryan Holiday talked about the downfall of Gawker and the role played by venture capitalist Peter Thiel in bringing about the media company's demise.

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Frank Cissna heads U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services at the Homeland Security Department. He talked about some of the challenges his agency faces including the processing of credible asylum claims, and the lack of access to state criminal data bases. He also discussed proposals involving the granting of permanent status to immigrants who graduate from American universities and the elimination of per-country caps for employment-based visas. He was interviewed at a forum hosted by the Center for Immigration Studies in Washington, DC.

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The Senate will continue debate on H.R. 6157, a two-bill $857 billion spending package containing the two largest annual spending bills funding Defense Department as well as the Labor, Health and Human Services (HHS) and Education for 2019.

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A group of conservatives met in Austin, Texas for the first "Resurgent Gathering." Speakers included Facebook's vice president of public policy talking about perceived bias on social media platforms, and a senior vice president of American Fuels and Petrochemical Manufacturers who discussed the Trump administration's recent move to freeze fuel efficiency requirements. Conservative blogger and radio host Erick Erickson organized the conference.

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Marvin Rees, the mayor of Bristol, England, was a guest speaker at the 2018 annual meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Boston. He talked about the global challenges of migration and how city leaders across the world can add their ideas to the international debate. He was introduced by conference president, Mayor Stephen Benjamin of Columbia, South Carolina (D).

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The Senate will continue debate on H.R. 6157, a two-bill $857 billion spending package containing the two largest annual spending bills funding Defense Department as well as the Labor, Health and Human Services (HHS) and Education for 2019.

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Susan Dunn, humanities professor at Williams College, recounted FDR's efforts to ready America militarily for World War II.

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Sam Kleiner recounted a group of American pilots who surreptitiously set up a base in Burma in the summer of 1941 to defend China and were the first to engage Japan following the attack on Pearl Harbor.

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From the 2018 Gaithersburg Book Festival in Maryland, Philip Padgett reported on Operation Overlord, the amphibious military operation that took place on D-Day, June 6, 1944.

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Nick Brokhausen remembered his time in the Vietnam War as a member of a recon company that advanced into North Vietnamese controlled parts of Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam.

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Authors talked about the U.S. war in Iraq and its aftermath at the Colby Military Writers Symposium at Norwich University in Vermont.

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Susan Dunn, humanities professor at Williams College, recounted FDR's efforts to ready America militarily for World War II.

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Sam Kleiner recounted a group of American pilots who surreptitiously set up a base in Burma in the summer of 1941 to defend China and were the first to engage Japan following the attack on Pearl Harbor.

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From the 2018 Gaithersburg Book Festival in Maryland, Philip Padgett reported on Operation Overlord, the amphibious military operation that took place on D-Day, June 6, 1944.

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Nick Brokhausen remembered his time in the Vietnam War as a member of a recon company that advanced into North Vietnamese controlled parts of Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam.

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Authors talked about the U.S. war in Iraq and its aftermath at the Colby Military Writers Symposium at Norwich University in Vermont.

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Susan Dunn, humanities professor at Williams College, recounted FDR's efforts to ready America militarily for World War II.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Live gavel-to-gavel coverage of the United States Senate from the Capitol Building in Washington, DC.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Michael Pollan reported on the medical and scientific uses and affects of psychedelic drugs.

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Rosemary Gibson talked about the risks of the U.S. depending on China to supply the essential ingredients for many of our most widely used medicines.

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Paul Offit discussed the risks of getting medical advice from everyone other than a doctor.

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Feministing editor Maya Dusenbery reported on the barriers women face while seeking medical care.

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Michael Pollan reported on the medical and scientific uses and affects of psychedelic drugs.

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Rosemary Gibson talked about the risks of the U.S. depending on China to supply the essential ingredients for many of our most widely used medicines.

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Paul Offit discussed the risks of getting medical advice from everyone other than a doctor.

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Feministing editor Maya Dusenbery reported on the barriers women face while seeking medical care.

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Michael Pollan reported on the medical and scientific uses and affects of psychedelic drugs.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Live gavel-to-gavel coverage of the United States Senate from the Capitol Building in Washington, DC.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Dean Emeritus of New York Law School James Simon examined the strained relationship between President Dwight Eisenhower and Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren.

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Law professor Joel Richard Paul recounted the political and judicial career of the Supreme Court's fourth Chief Justice, John Marshall.

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Author and legal scholar Helen Knowles weighed in on the recent retirement announcement of Justice Anthony Kennedy.

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Helen Knowles talked about "The Tie Goes to Freedom: Justice Anthony M. Kennedy on Liberty" (Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.; January 28, 2009). In her book she gives a full examination of the jurisprudence of Justice Kennedy, who has been the tie-breaking vote in 5-4 decisions more often than any other Justice since the retirement of Justice O'Connor. Her mentor, Professor Randy Barnett, made comments afterward, and then Professor Knowles responded to his remarks and audience members' questions. Ms. Knowles received the 2005 U.S. Supreme Court Historical Society Hughes Gossett Award as a teaching fellow at Boston University, where she also earned her Ph.D.

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Legal scholar and editor in chief of "Black's Law Dictionary," Bryan Garner, recalled his relationship with the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

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Legal scholar Richard Hasen offered his analysis of Justice Scalia's time on the Supreme Court.

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Dean Emeritus of New York Law School James Simon examined the strained relationship between President Dwight Eisenhower and Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren.

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Law professor Joel Richard Paul recounted the political and judicial career of the Supreme Court's fourth Chief Justice, John Marshall.

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Author and legal scholar Helen Knowles weighed in on the recent retirement announcement of Justice Anthony Kennedy.

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Helen Knowles talked about "The Tie Goes to Freedom: Justice Anthony M. Kennedy on Liberty" (Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.; January 28, 2009). In her book she gives a full examination of the jurisprudence of Justice Kennedy, who has been the tie-breaking vote in 5-4 decisions more often than any other Justice since the retirement of Justice O'Connor. Her mentor, Professor Randy Barnett, made comments afterward, and then Professor Knowles responded to his remarks and audience members' questions. Ms. Knowles received the 2005 U.S. Supreme Court Historical Society Hughes Gossett Award as a teaching fellow at Boston University, where she also earned her Ph.D.

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Legal scholar and editor in chief of "Black's Law Dictionary," Bryan Garner, recalled his relationship with the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

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Legal scholar Richard Hasen offered his analysis of Justice Scalia's time on the Supreme Court.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continued with novelist Gish Jen. Gish Jen's books include "Typical American," "Mona in the Promised Land," and "World and Town."

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Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continues with author Cory Doctorow. Mr. Doctorow's books include "Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom," "Little Brother," and, most recently, "Walkaway."

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We continued our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth with bestselling novelist, Walter Mosley. Mr. Mosley is the author of over 40 books, including "Devil in a Blue Dress," "Fearless Jones," and, most recently, "Down the River unto the Sea."

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Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continued with bestselling novelist, David Baldacci. Mr. Baldacci is the author of 35 novels, including "Absolute Power," "Wish You Well," and, most recently, "The Fallen."

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We launched our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth with bestselling thriller author and Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist, David Ignatius. His novels, based on real-life events, include "Body of Lies" and "The Quantum Spy."

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Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continued with novelist Gish Jen. Gish Jen's books include "Typical American," "Mona in the Promised Land," and "World and Town."

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Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continues with author Cory Doctorow. Mr. Doctorow's books include "Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom," "Little Brother," and, most recently, "Walkaway."

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We continued our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth with bestselling novelist, Walter Mosley. Mr. Mosley is the author of over 40 books, including "Devil in a Blue Dress," "Fearless Jones," and, most recently, "Down the River unto the Sea."

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Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continued with bestselling novelist, David Baldacci. Mr. Baldacci is the author of 35 novels, including "Absolute Power," "Wish You Well," and, most recently, "The Fallen."

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We launched our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth with bestselling thriller author and Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist, David Ignatius. His novels, based on real-life events, include "Body of Lies" and "The Quantum Spy."

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Our 2018 Fiction Edition of In Depth continued with novelist Gish Jen. Gish Jen's books include "Typical American," "Mona in the Promised Land," and "World and Town."

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

John Ross explored the life of John Wesley Powell who, in 1869, became the first person to travel the entire Colorado River through the Grand Canyon.

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Ibtihaj Muhammad detailed her journey to becoming the first female Muslim-American to medal at the Olympic Games.

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Conservation biologist Thor Hanson explained the evolution of bees and their relationship to humans.

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Film and TV producer Naomi Brockwell discussed her children's book, "Billy's Bitcoin."

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Naval historian Steven Ujifusa recalled the 19th century American seamen and merchants, who competed for profits in the tea and opium trades.

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James Robenalt chronicled the unrest between police and black nationalists in Cleveland in 1968.

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Radio talk-show host and columnist, Larry Elder, discussed his latest book, "A Lot Like Me: A Father and Son's Journey to Reconciliation."

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Maryanne Wolf explored how our brains process reading print versus digital mediums.

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Gregory Crouch recalled the life of John Mackay, who in the mid-1800s laid claim to one of the largest concentrations of gold and silver ever discovered, dubbed in the U.S. The precious metals, found below Virginia City, Nevada, made Mackay tremendously wealthy. He died in 1902 with a fortune equivalent to $40 billion dollars today.

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University of Colorado professor Joshua Dunn discussed his book, "Passing on the Right: Conservative Professors in the Progressive University."

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Former Wall Street executive Nomi Prins offers her thoughts on the power and influence of the world's central bankers.

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Market Institute founder and president Charles Sauer talks about his book, "Profit Motive: What Drives the Things We Do."

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Authors Imani Perry, Sheryll Cashin, and Jabari Asim discuss race and identity.

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Loyola University economics professor Walter Block discussed his book, "Space Capitalism: How Humans Will Colonize Planets, Moons, and Asteroids."

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Fox News host Greg Gutfeld offered his takes on top news stories he's covered over the years.

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BookTV talked with Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden about this year's National Book Festival.

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Law professor Arjun Singh Sethi discussed hate in America and offers his thoughts on how to address it.

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Economist Dambisa Moyo discussed why democracies around the world are failing to produce economic growth. She's interviewed by Jason Furman, former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Obama Administration.

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William Vollmann provided his research on the causes for climate change. He's joined in conversation by Michelle Romero, worker advocate and national director of Green For All.

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James Beard Award-winning author Paul Greenberg taked a look at the effect humans have on oceans, through the consumption of seafood and Omega-3s.

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Historian John Ferling recalled the joint efforts of Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, and James Monroe to sow social and political upheaval throughout colonial America as well as their support for revolutionary movements in Europe.

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Journalist Anna Clark chronicled the water crisis in Flint, Michigan.

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Journalist John Lingan reported on the socio-cultural shifts taking place in rural America, focusing on Winchester, Virginia, the home of singer Patsy Cline.

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Loyola University economics professor Walter Block discussed his book, "Space Capitalism: How Humans Will Colonize Planets, Moons, and Asteroids."

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Yale University's Timothy Snyder talked about the rise of authoritarianism around the world.

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Casey Gerald remarked on the path he took from his upbringing in Dallas to his education at Yale University.

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Law professor Arjun Singh Sethi discussed hate in America and offers his thoughts on how to address it.

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Spelman College history professor Charissa Threat looked at the different struggles that African American women and white men faced in breaking into the Army Nurse Corps.

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George Gilder talked about his latest book, "Life After Google: The Fall of Big Data and the Rise of the Blockchain Economy."

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CASSIUS editor-at-large Darnell Moore detailed his life and journey to becoming an activist.

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New York Times' Jim Holt discussed the relationship between physicist Albert Einstein and Austrian mathematician Kurt Godel and profiled other scientific leaders, including Alan Turing, Ada Lovelace, Emmy Noether, and others.

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Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kate Germano discussed gender bias in the military. She's interviewed by Military Times reporter Todd South.

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BookTV talked with Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden about this year's National Book Festival.

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Richard Prum explored Charles Darwin's studies on evolution and mate choice while providing insight into human sexuality.

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Authors Salena Zito and Alan Abramowitz examined the shift of the American electorate and the election of Donald Trump.

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Robin DiAngelo explored the challenges in discussing race with white Americans.

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Historian John Ferling recalled the joint efforts of Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, and James Monroe to sow social and political upheaval throughout colonial America as well as their support for revolutionary movements in Europe.

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New Yorker staff writer Susan Orlean recounted the Los Angeles Public Library Fire of 1986.

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Professor Ann Travers reported on the findings of her study that followed the lives of transgender children for five years.

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California State University professor Richard Weikart discussed his books, "The Death of Humanity" and "Hitler's Religion."

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Economist Dambisa Moyo discussed why democracies around the world are failing to produce economic growth. She's interviewed by Jason Furman, former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Obama Administration.

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Fox News host Greg Gutfeld offered his takes on top news stories he's covered over the years.

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North Korean defector Yeonmi Park discussed her book, "In Order to Live: A North Korean Girl's Journey to Freedom."

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Economist Dambisa Moyo discussed why democracies around the world are failing to produce economic growth. She's interviewed by Jason Furman, former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Obama Administration.

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University of Notre Dame professor Roy Scranton explores climate change, war, violence, and more.

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Book TV attended a publication party for former White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer's book, "The Briefing," a recount of his time in the Trump administration.

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New Yorker staff writer Jill Lepore, talked about her one-volume history of the United States.

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Economist Dambisa Moyo discussed why democracies around the world are failing to produce economic growth. She's interviewed by Jason Furman, former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Obama Administration.

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BookTV talked with Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden about this year's National Book Festival.

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Journalist Alfredo Corchado talked about the paths that he and three friends took after they immigrated to the U.S. in the late 1980s.

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