C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule

The Washington Post hosted a discussion with members of Congress, researchers and health care experts on the U.S. opioid crisis and solutions for combating drug addiction. The discussion also focused on Republican efforts to replace the Affordable Care Act and funding for opioid addiction treatment.

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Various federal law enforcement representatives testified at a hearing on the problems associated with the international street gang known as MS-13. The criminal group originated in Los Angeles and has spread throughout North America. The witnesses discussed the gang’s activities and tactics for recruiting unaccompanied alien children, and federal efforts to counter the threat.

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Lawmakers and Homeland Security officials, including Secretary John Kelly speak at a bipartisan forum on Capitol Hill on national security.

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This educational film shows how World War I brought about industrial growth, increased government involvement in the U.S. economy, and led to suppression of dissent, deportations, and pro-war government propaganda.

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Professor Jason Parker discusses U.S. diplomacy during the Cold War. He is the author of Hearts, Minds, Voices: U.S. Cold War Public Diplomacy and the Formation of the Third World.

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Historian Stacy Farenthold talks about about why Syrians immigrated to the U.S. during the first World War and what they did once they arrived.

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Kimberly Bender gives a tour of the Heurich House in Washington, D.C. The mansion, also called the Brewmaster’s Castle, was built by Christian Heurich, a German immigrant who started a successful brewing company in 1872.

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Military historian Geoff Babb discusses the U.S. military’s relationship with China, beginning in the late 18th century.

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Jo Haldeman, widow of President Nixon’s chief of staff, shares excerpts from her book, In the Shadow of the White House: A Memoir of the Washington and Watergate Years, 1968-1978.

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Marie Jenkins Schwartz speaks at the National Archives about her book, Ties That Bound: Founding First Ladies and Slaves.

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Author and historian Martin Sherwin discusses the Manhattan Project, beginning with the discovery of fission in 1938 through the use of atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Nagasaki and Hiroshima.

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Carla Peterson discusses her book, Black Gotham: A Family History of African Americans in Nineteenth-Century New York City.

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Author Walter Borneman talks about the lead-up to the Battle of Midway, including the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor just six months earlier, and the backgrounds and performance of U.S. naval leadership.

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Purdue University professor Caroline Janney looks at the process of disbanding the remnants of the Army of Northern Virginia following Robert E. Lee’s April 1865 surrender to Union General Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox.

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Historians respond to audience questions on the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War.

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Elliot Carlson talks about the key role played by U.S. codebreakers during the Battle of Midway.

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University of Notre Dame professor Darren Dochuk teaches a class about mid-20th century American oil interests. He describes the east Texas oil boom and the expansion of U.S. oil businesses abroad to places such as Saudi Arabia and Canada.

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Timothy Orr talks about the experiences of the U.S. pilots who attacked the Japanese fleet during the Battle of Midway.

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This 1979 United Nations film provides an Arab perspective on Palestine. The documentary traces events from 1947 to 1978 with archival film, visits to refugee camps, and interviews with several Palestinians.

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Historian Gary Noy gives an illustrated talk about a series of devastating California Gold Rush fires and floods.

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University of Notre Dame professor Darren Dochuk teaches a class about mid-20th century American oil interests. He describes the east Texas oil boom and the expansion of U.S. oil businesses abroad to places such as Saudi Arabia and Canada.

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Timothy Orr talks about the experiences of the U.S. pilots who attacked the Japanese fleet during the Battle of Midway.

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Carla Peterson discusses her book, Black Gotham: A Family History of African Americans in Nineteenth-Century New York City.

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Author Walter Borneman talks about the lead-up to the Battle of Midway, including the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor just six months earlier, and the backgrounds and performance of U.S. naval leadership.

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Military historian Geoff Babb discusses the U.S. military’s relationship with China, beginning in the late 18th century.

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Timothy Orr talks about the experiences of the U.S. pilots who attacked the Japanese fleet during the Battle of Midway.

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Author and historian Martin Sherwin discusses the Manhattan Project, beginning with the discovery of fission in 1938 through the use of atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Nagasaki and Hiroshima.

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Christopher Dickey, foreign editor of the Daily Beast, recalls the role played by Robert Bunch, the British consul assigned to Charleston, South Carolina, in 1853, in the lead-up to the American Civil War.

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Author Anthony Tully gives the Japanese perspective on the Battle of Midway.

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University of Virginia Commonwealth professor Kathryn Shively Meier discusses Jubal Early’s experiences as a Confederate general, focusing on his loss to Union General Philip Sheridan during the 1864 Shenandoah Campaign.

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Historians respond to audience questions on the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War.

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Hillsdale College professor Paul Moreno teaches a class on 1950s American culture. He describes how post-World War II society changed due to the Baby Boom, suburbanization, and the emergence of teen culture.

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This U.S. Naval Photographic Center film reports on the activities of President Lyndon Johnson through the month of June 1967.

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Foreign policy scholars discuss the Johnson administration’s response to the June 1967 Six-Day War and how the outcome of the conflict has had a continuing effect on the situation in the Middle East.

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On the 30th anniversary of President Reagan’s Berlin speech, former speechwriter Peter Robinson and former U.S. Ambassador to Germany Richard Burt recall the speech and trip.

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This 1979 United Nations film provides an Arab perspective on Palestine. The documentary traces events from 1947 to 1978 with archival film, visits to refugee camps, and interviews with several Palestinians.

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Historian Gary Noy gives an illustrated talk about a series of devastating California Gold Rush fires and floods.

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On the 30th anniversary of President Reagan’s Berlin speech, former speechwriter Peter Robinson and former U.S. Ambassador to Germany Richard Burt recall the speech and trip.

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David Waldstreicher and Matthew Mason talk about their book, John Quincy Adams and the Politics of Slavery: Selections from the Diary.

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University of Virginia Commonwealth professor Kathryn Shively Meier discusses Jubal Early’s experiences as a Confederate general, focusing on his loss to Union General Philip Sheridan during the 1864 Shenandoah Campaign.

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On the 30th anniversary of President Reagan’s Berlin speech, former speechwriter Peter Robinson and former U.S. Ambassador to Germany Richard Burt recall the speech and trip.

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David Waldstreicher and Matthew Mason talk about their book, John Quincy Adams and the Politics of Slavery: Selections from the Diary.

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University of Virginia Commonwealth professor Kathryn Shively Meier discusses Jubal Early’s experiences as a Confederate general, focusing on his loss to Union General Philip Sheridan during the 1864 Shenandoah Campaign.

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• Notify me when this airs

This 1979 United Nations film provides an Arab perspective on Palestine. The documentary traces events from 1947 to 1978 with archival film, visits to refugee camps, and interviews with several Palestinians.

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Historian Gary Noy gives an illustrated talk about a series of devastating California Gold Rush fires and floods.

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U.S. Naval Academy professor James Rentfrow explains how the U.S. Navy evolved in the 20 years between the Spanish-American War and World War I.

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Foreign policy scholars discuss the Johnson administration’s response to the June 1967 Six-Day War and how the outcome of the conflict has had a continuing effect on the situation in the Middle East.

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