Journalist Rachel Slade looked at the challenges of manufacturing goods in the United States through the lens of a couple starting a sweatshirt company in Maine. She was interviewed by author and New York Times editorial board member Farah Stockman.
Authors Nancy Pearcey ("The Toxic War on Masculinity") and Christina Hoff Sommers ("The War Against Boys") argued that males are falling behind in American society and discussed why this is happening. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Garrett Graff discussed research by government agencies and the scientific community into UFOs and the potential for alien life. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Journalist Abigail Shrier argued that children today are being incorrectly treated by mental health professionals. This event was hosted by the Manhattan Institute in New York City.
Author Leila Philip described the role the beaver played in America's environmental and cultural development. Barnes and Noble - Upper West Side in New York City hosted this conversation.
Craig Shirley talked about Ronald Reagan's conservatism and how he dealt with challenges during his presidency and in his personal life. He spoke at the Ronald Reagan Institute in Washington, DC.
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discussed the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
Investigative reporter Tim Schwab took a critical look at Bill Gates and the political power he wields through the Gates Foundation. This event was hosted by People's Book in Takoma Park, Maryland.
Authors Nancy Pearcey ("The Toxic War on Masculinity") and Christina Hoff Sommers ("The War Against Boys") argued that males are falling behind in American society and discussed why this is happening. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Garrett Graff discussed research by government agencies and the scientific community into UFOs and the potential for alien life. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Journalist Abigail Shrier argued that children today are being incorrectly treated by mental health professionals. This event was hosted by the Manhattan Institute in New York City.
Author Leila Philip described the role the beaver played in America's environmental and cultural development. Barnes and Noble - Upper West Side in New York City hosted this conversation.
Craig Shirley talked about Ronald Reagan's conservatism and how he dealt with challenges during his presidency and in his personal life. He spoke at the Ronald Reagan Institute in Washington, DC.
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discussed the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
Investigative reporter Tim Schwab took a critical look at Bill Gates and the political power he wields through the Gates Foundation. This event was hosted by People's Book in Takoma Park, Maryland.
Authors Nancy Pearcey ("The Toxic War on Masculinity") and Christina Hoff Sommers ("The War Against Boys") argued that males are falling behind in American society and discussed why this is happening. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Garrett Graff discussed research by government agencies and the scientific community into UFOs and the potential for alien life. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Journalist Abigail Shrier argued that children today are being incorrectly treated by mental health professionals. This event was hosted by the Manhattan Institute in New York City.
Author Leila Philip described the role the beaver played in America's environmental and cultural development. Barnes and Noble - Upper West Side in New York City hosted this conversation.
Craig Shirley talked about Ronald Reagan's conservatism and how he dealt with challenges during his presidency and in his personal life. He spoke at the Ronald Reagan Institute in Washington, DC.
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discussed the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
Investigative reporter Tim Schwab took a critical look at Bill Gates and the political power he wields through the Gates Foundation. This event was hosted by People's Book in Takoma Park, Maryland.
Authors Nancy Pearcey ("The Toxic War on Masculinity") and Christina Hoff Sommers ("The War Against Boys") argued that males are falling behind in American society and discussed why this is happening. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Garrett Graff discussed research by government agencies and the scientific community into UFOs and the potential for alien life. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hosted this event.
Journalist Abigail Shrier argued that children today are being incorrectly treated by mental health professionals. This event was hosted by the Manhattan Institute in New York City.
Author Leila Philip described the role the beaver played in America's environmental and cultural development. Barnes and Noble - Upper West Side in New York City hosted this conversation.
Craig Shirley talked about Ronald Reagan's conservatism and how he dealt with challenges during his presidency and in his personal life. He spoke at the Ronald Reagan Institute in Washington, DC.
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discussed the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
Investigative reporter Tim Schwab took a critical look at Bill Gates and the political power he wields through the Gates Foundation. This event was hosted by People's Book in Takoma Park, Maryland.
Skyhorse President & Publisher Tony Lyons discussed the company he founded in 2006, his latest expansion efforts and outlook on the publishing industry. About Books also reported on the latest publishing news and current non-fiction books.
Writer and podcaster Coleman Hughes argued that the U.S. should move towards a colorblind approach to politics and race. He was interviewed by Atlantic staff writer and author Thomas Chatterton Williams.
Former investment banker Carol Roth argues that global elites desire a future world where average citizens don't own any assets or accumulate wealth. This virtual event was hosted by the Pacific Research Institute in California.
Grio columnist Michael Harriot provided a retelling of American history which highlights the experiences and perspectives of Black Americans. Greenlight Bookstore in Brooklyn, New York, hosted this event.
Newsweek's Batya Ungar-Sargon spoke with working class Americans about their lives & policies they believe could help get them to the middle class. She was interviewed by Reason senior editor Robby Soave.
Skyhorse President & Publisher Tony Lyons discussed the company he founded in 2006, his latest expansion efforts and outlook on the publishing industry. About Books also reported on the latest publishing news and current non-fiction books.
Writer and podcaster Coleman Hughes argued that the U.S. should move towards a colorblind approach to politics and race. He was interviewed by Atlantic staff writer and author Thomas Chatterton Williams.
Former investment banker Carol Roth argues that global elites desire a future world where average citizens don't own any assets or accumulate wealth. This virtual event was hosted by the Pacific Research Institute in California.
Grio columnist Michael Harriot provided a retelling of American history which highlights the experiences and perspectives of Black Americans. Greenlight Bookstore in Brooklyn, New York, hosted this event.
Newsweek's Batya Ungar-Sargon spoke with working class Americans about their lives & policies they believe could help get them to the middle class. She was interviewed by Reason senior editor Robby Soave.
Skyhorse President & Publisher Tony Lyons discussed the company he founded in 2006, his latest expansion efforts and outlook on the publishing industry. About Books also reported on the latest publishing news and current non-fiction books.
Writer and podcaster Coleman Hughes argued that the U.S. should move towards a colorblind approach to politics and race. He was interviewed by Atlantic staff writer and author Thomas Chatterton Williams.
Former investment banker Carol Roth argues that global elites desire a future world where average citizens don't own any assets or accumulate wealth. This virtual event was hosted by the Pacific Research Institute in California.
Grio columnist Michael Harriot provided a retelling of American history which highlights the experiences and perspectives of Black Americans. Greenlight Bookstore in Brooklyn, New York, hosted this event.
Newsweek's Batya Ungar-Sargon spoke with working class Americans about their lives & policies they believe could help get them to the middle class. She was interviewed by Reason senior editor Robby Soave.
Skyhorse President & Publisher Tony Lyons discussed the company he founded in 2006, his latest expansion efforts and outlook on the publishing industry. About Books also reported on the latest publishing news and current non-fiction books.
Writer and podcaster Coleman Hughes argued that the U.S. should move towards a colorblind approach to politics and race. He was interviewed by Atlantic staff writer and author Thomas Chatterton Williams.
Former investment banker Carol Roth argues that global elites desire a future world where average citizens don't own any assets or accumulate wealth. This virtual event was hosted by the Pacific Research Institute in California.
Grio columnist Michael Harriot provided a retelling of American history which highlights the experiences and perspectives of Black Americans. Greenlight Bookstore in Brooklyn, New York, hosted this event.
Newsweek's Batya Ungar-Sargon spoke with working class Americans about their lives & policies they believe could help get them to the middle class. She was interviewed by Reason senior editor Robby Soave.
Skyhorse President & Publisher Tony Lyons discussed the company he founded in 2006, his latest expansion efforts and outlook on the publishing industry. About Books also reported on the latest publishing news and current non-fiction books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, And The Glory"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Stephen Vladeck ("The Shadow Docket") discussed American political and social divides and the role of the Supreme Court. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Jeff Goodell ("The Heat Will Kill You First"), David Lipsky ("The Parrot and the Igloo") and John Vaillant ("Fire Weather") discussed climate change and how the issue has impacted American and global politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning"), Fredrik deBoer ("How Elites Ate the Social Justice Movement") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed the social and political forces shaping society. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Franklin Foer ("The Last Politician"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Patrick Ruffini ("Party of the People") discussed the state of American politics and Election 2024. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, & The Glory"), McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed how religion has impacted American politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, And The Glory"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Stephen Vladeck ("The Shadow Docket") discussed American political and social divides and the role of the Supreme Court. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Jeff Goodell ("The Heat Will Kill You First"), David Lipsky ("The Parrot and the Igloo") and John Vaillant ("Fire Weather") discussed climate change and how the issue has impacted American and global politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning"), Fredrik deBoer ("How Elites Ate the Social Justice Movement") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed the social and political forces shaping society. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Franklin Foer ("The Last Politician"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Patrick Ruffini ("Party of the People") discussed the state of American politics and Election 2024. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, & The Glory"), McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed how religion has impacted American politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, And The Glory"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Stephen Vladeck ("The Shadow Docket") discussed American political and social divides and the role of the Supreme Court. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Jeff Goodell ("The Heat Will Kill You First"), David Lipsky ("The Parrot and the Igloo") and John Vaillant ("Fire Weather") discussed climate change and how the issue has impacted American and global politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning"), Fredrik deBoer ("How Elites Ate the Social Justice Movement") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed the social and political forces shaping society. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Franklin Foer ("The Last Politician"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Patrick Ruffini ("Party of the People") discussed the state of American politics and Election 2024. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, & The Glory"), McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed how religion has impacted American politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, And The Glory"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Stephen Vladeck ("The Shadow Docket") discussed American political and social divides and the role of the Supreme Court. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Jeff Goodell ("The Heat Will Kill You First"), David Lipsky ("The Parrot and the Igloo") and John Vaillant ("Fire Weather") discussed climate change and how the issue has impacted American and global politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning"), Fredrik deBoer ("How Elites Ate the Social Justice Movement") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed the social and political forces shaping society. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Franklin Foer ("The Last Politician"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Patrick Ruffini ("Party of the People") discussed the state of American politics and Election 2024. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, & The Glory"), McKay Coppins ("Romney: A Reckoning") and Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") discussed how religion has impacted American politics. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Authors Tim Alberta ("The Kingdom, The Power, And The Glory"), Tina Nguyen ("The MAGA Diaries") and Stephen Vladeck ("The Shadow Docket") discussed American political and social divides and the role of the Supreme Court. This event was part of the 2024 Tucson Festival of Books.
Manhattan Institute senior fellow Christopher Rufo talked about his book "America's Cultural Revolution," which was selected as the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's 2024 Conservative Book of the Year. This event was held at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Journalist Sarah McCammon spoke about her upbringing and why young adults like herself are leaving the evangelical church. Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this event.
Princeton University professor Eddie Glaude spoke about his views on Black politics & how the Black community moves forward in America's democracy. He was interviewed by Harvard University History, Race, & Public Policy Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad.
Manhattan Institute senior fellow Christopher Rufo talked about his book "America's Cultural Revolution," which was selected as the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's 2024 Conservative Book of the Year. This event was held at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Journalist Sarah McCammon spoke about her upbringing and why young adults like herself are leaving the evangelical church. Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this event.
Princeton University professor Eddie Glaude spoke about his views on Black politics & how the Black community moves forward in America's democracy. He was interviewed by Harvard University History, Race, & Public Policy Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad.
Project Censored director Mickey Huff discussed his organization's book on the state of the free press which highlights stories that have been ignored or minimized by mainstream new outlets. This event was hosted by Avid Reader Bookstore in Sacramento.
Author Amitav Ghosh discussed the impact that opium has had on world history and the wealth of nations, including the United States. This event was hosted by the Asia Society in New York City.
Project Liberty founder and business executive Frank McCourt Jr. argued that regulation is not enough to address the divisions caused by social media. This event was hosted by All Tech is Human.
Diane Foley and Colum McCann talked about the life and work of journalist James Foley, Diane's son, who was killed by ISIS in Syria in 2014. This event was held at Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC.
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discussed the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
Manhattan Institute senior fellow Christopher Rufo talked about his book "America's Cultural Revolution," which was selected as the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's 2024 Conservative Book of the Year. This event was held at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Journalist Sarah McCammon spoke about her upbringing and why young adults like herself are leaving the evangelical church. Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this event.
Princeton University professor Eddie Glaude spoke about his views on Black politics & how the Black community moves forward in America's democracy. He was interviewed by Harvard University History, Race, & Public Policy Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad.
Manhattan Institute senior fellow Christopher Rufo talked about his book "America's Cultural Revolution," which was selected as the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's 2024 Conservative Book of the Year. This event was held at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Journalist Sarah McCammon spoke about her upbringing and why young adults like herself are leaving the evangelical church. Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this event.
Princeton University professor Eddie Glaude spoke about his views on Black politics & how the Black community moves forward in America's democracy. He was interviewed by Harvard University History, Race, & Public Policy Professor Khalil Gibran Muhammad.
Project Censored director Mickey Huff discussed his organization's book on the state of the free press which highlights stories that have been ignored or minimized by mainstream new outlets. This event was hosted by Avid Reader Bookstore in Sacramento.
Author Amitav Ghosh discussed the impact that opium has had on world history and the wealth of nations, including the United States. This event was hosted by the Asia Society in New York City.
Project Liberty founder and business executive Frank McCourt Jr. argued that regulation is not enough to address the divisions caused by social media. This event was hosted by All Tech is Human.
Diane Foley and Colum McCann talked about the life and work of journalist James Foley, Diane's son, who was killed by ISIS in Syria in 2014. This event was held at Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC.
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discussed the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discussed student activism and the civil rights movement at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in North Carolina. North Carolina Central University is located in Durham.
Former Nixon Administration officials revisited the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television. The Nixon Presidential Foundation hosted this event in Yorba Linda, California.
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discussed student activism and the civil rights movement at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in North Carolina. North Carolina Central University is located in Durham.
Former Nixon Administration officials revisited the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television. The Nixon Presidential Foundation hosted this event in Yorba Linda, California.
University of Oxford history professor Adam Smith talked about how the politics and opinion of Northern communities shifted during the Civil War to support for both the war and destruction of slavery. The Virginia Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia, hosted this talk.
Historian Manisha Sinha looked at the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War and argues that the period did not end in 1877, but rather continued through 1920 and the ratification of the 19th Amendment. The American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Massachusetts, hosted this event.
Historian Harold Holzer described the American immigrant population before and during the Civil War, and how it impacted the country's culture, politics, and future. His book is "Brought Forth on This Continent: Abraham Lincoln and American Immigration."
Martin Luther King III commemorated the 56th anniversary of his father's April 4, 1968, assassination in Memphis at the Lorraine Motel at the National Civil Rights Museum.
On its 15th anniversary in 1985, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency created a twenty-minute film documenting the rationale for its creation by the Nixon administration in 1970, and highlighting its most significant achievements.
In the 1950s, the Senate explored whether communists had infiltrated the State Department, the Army, and other federal agencies. Proceedings ultimately led to the censure of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-WI).
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discussed student activism and the civil rights movement at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in North Carolina. North Carolina Central University is located in Durham.
Former Nixon Administration officials revisited the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television. The Nixon Presidential Foundation hosted this event in Yorba Linda, California.
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discussed student activism and the civil rights movement at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in North Carolina. North Carolina Central University is located in Durham.
Former Nixon Administration officials revisited the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television. The Nixon Presidential Foundation hosted this event in Yorba Linda, California.
University of Oxford history professor Adam Smith talked about how the politics and opinion of Northern communities shifted during the Civil War to support for both the war and destruction of slavery. The Virginia Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia, hosted this talk.
Historian Manisha Sinha looked at the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War and argues that the period did not end in 1877, but rather continued through 1920 and the ratification of the 19th Amendment. The American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Massachusetts, hosted this event.
Historian Harold Holzer described the American immigrant population before and during the Civil War, and how it impacted the country's culture, politics, and future. His book is "Brought Forth on This Continent: Abraham Lincoln and American Immigration."
Martin Luther King III commemorated the 56th anniversary of his father's April 4, 1968, assassination in Memphis at the Lorraine Motel at the National Civil Rights Museum.
On its 15th anniversary in 1985, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency created a twenty-minute film documenting the rationale for its creation by the Nixon administration in 1970, and highlighting its most significant achievements.
In the 1950s, the Senate explored whether communists had infiltrated the State Department, the Army, and other federal agencies. Proceedings ultimately led to the censure of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-WI).
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack testified before the House Agriculture Committee on oversight of his department and the importance of renewing the farm bill. Several topics were addressed, including regulatory challenges, climate impact mitigation and farmland conservation, investment in rural and underserved communities, funding and resource allocation concerns, and prohibiting the sale of farmland to adversarial foreign countries. Also discussed was the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), including its impact on food insecurity and hunger, and stopping fraud and abuse in the program.
Policy experts testified on the role of software in Defense Department systems and how to quickly acquire and use for innovation. Topics included changing the Defense Department's culture to enhance modernization and attract talent. A House Armed Services subcommittee held the hearing.
Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL) joined gun rights advocates for a discussion on the Second Amendment during the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) held in the Washington, DC area. This year's theme was "Where Globalism Goes to Die."
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack testified before the House Agriculture Committee on oversight of his department and the importance of renewing the farm bill. Several topics were addressed, including regulatory challenges, climate impact mitigation and farmland conservation, investment in rural and underserved communities, funding and resource allocation concerns, and prohibiting the sale of farmland to adversarial foreign countries. Also discussed was the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), including its impact on food insecurity and hunger, and stopping fraud and abuse in the program.
Policy experts testified on the role of software in Defense Department systems and how to quickly acquire and use for innovation. Topics included changing the Defense Department's culture to enhance modernization and attract talent. A House Armed Services subcommittee held the hearing.
Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL) joined gun rights advocates for a discussion on the Second Amendment during the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) held in the Washington, DC area. This year's theme was "Where Globalism Goes to Die."
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack testified before the House Agriculture Committee on oversight of his department and the importance of renewing the farm bill. Several topics were addressed, including regulatory challenges, climate impact mitigation and farmland conservation, investment in rural and underserved communities, funding and resource allocation concerns, and prohibiting the sale of farmland to adversarial foreign countries. Also discussed was the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), including its impact on food insecurity and hunger, and stopping fraud and abuse in the program.
Policy experts testified on the role of software in Defense Department systems and how to quickly acquire and use for innovation. Topics included changing the Defense Department's culture to enhance modernization and attract talent. A House Armed Services subcommittee held the hearing.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack testified before the House Agriculture Committee on oversight of his department and the importance of renewing the farm bill. Several topics were addressed, including regulatory challenges, climate impact mitigation and farmland conservation, investment in rural and underserved communities, funding and resource allocation concerns, and prohibiting the sale of farmland to adversarial foreign countries. Also discussed was the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), including its impact on food insecurity and hunger, and stopping fraud and abuse in the program.
