Civics Education Through History
The White House Historical Association hosted a conference in Washington, D.C., with representatives from presidential sites across the nation. This was a conversation about how history migh…
47 viewsThe White House Historical Association hosted a conference in Washington, D.C., with representatives from presidential sites across the nation. This was a conversation about how history migh…
47 viewsThe White House Historical Association and the Library of Congress hosted a discussion on how presidents are portrayed in film. This was part of a day-long symposium on the White House in po…
297 viewsThe evolution of the White House’s interior design under a succession of presidents was discussed as part of a conference hosted by the White House Historical Association.
389 viewsWhite House Historical Association historian and American University lecturer Matthew Costello taught a class on White House myths. He talked about the realities and legends behind often rep…
2,040 viewsWhite House Historical Association senior historian Matthew Costello discussed the history of U.S. presidents and baseball.
101 viewsMichael Patrick Cullinane explained why Theodore Roosevelt is considered a modern president. Mr. Cullinane is the author of Theodore Roosevelt’s Ghost: The History and Memory of an American …
314 viewsNational Park Service ranger Jason Atsales gave a look inside President Kennedy’s Brookline, Massachusetts, birthplace, and talked about how JFK’s childhood experiences shaped his life. The …
340 viewsWhite House Historical Association historians Matthew Costello and Colleen Shogan look at the five most noteworthy inaugural addresses in American history. Featured are the speeches of Thoma…
140 viewsC-SPAN coverage of the inauguration of Joe Biden as president and Kamala Harris as vice president included viewers comments; live video of President Trump’s White House departure, departure …
76,144 viewsWhite House Historical Association historians Matthew Costello and Lindsay Chervinsky talked about their jobs, and the history and preservation of the executive mansion.
859 viewsMatthew Costello reached back to 1790s politics to explain George Washington’s vision for the capital city later named for him. Washington’s influence extended not only to the city’s design,…
343 viewsIn 1793, President George Washington selected physician, painter and architect Dr. William Thornton’s design for the U.S. Capitol building. In this concluding session of a Thornton symposium…
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