The Fight for the Bill of Rights: Who Gets the Power?
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The Fight for the Bill of Rights: Who Gets the Power?

The constitutional struggle that produced the Bill of Rights and secured enduring protections for individual liberty.
John Hanson: America’s Reluctant First ‘President’
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John Hanson: America’s Reluctant First ‘President’

John Hanson, first president under the Articles of Confederation, guided the young U.S., laying the groundwork for Washington’s presidency.
‘Uncle Billy’ Sherman: The Unconventional General Who Helped Save the Union
Featured

‘Uncle Billy’ Sherman: The Unconventional General Who Helped Save the Union

This installment of “When Character Counted” examines how William Tecumseh Sherman’s character and judgment influenced the course of the Civil War.
The Plaza: Gilded Age-Inspired Hotel
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The Plaza: Gilded Age-Inspired Hotel

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit an iconic New York City hotel synonymous with luxury and grandeur.
How San Francisco Rebuilt in Time for the First Transcontinental Phone Call
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How San Francisco Rebuilt in Time for the First Transcontinental Phone Call

In ‘This Week in History,’ as San Francisco rebuilt after an earthquake to host the World’s Fair, a phone company promised to accomplish the impossible.

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Marguerite Higgins: The Courageous Front Line Reporter

Marguerite Higgins: The Courageous Front Line Reporter

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a young woman who braved danger and broke the mold for female war correspondents.
1776: The Symbol of America’s Enduring Principles

1776: The Symbol of America’s Enduring Principles

Historian Gordon Wood discusses the country’s founding and championing of the principles of liberty and equality for 250 years.
Former Ohio Governor John Kasich on Why Faith Can Help America Become Stronger

Former Ohio Governor John Kasich on Why Faith Can Help America Become Stronger

The former governor talks about faith communities in America and the power we all possess to bring good to the world.
Conquering Hills: The Incredible Story of Navy SEAL and Paralympic Champion Dan Cnossen

Conquering Hills: The Incredible Story of Navy SEAL and Paralympic Champion Dan Cnossen

Through discipline and perseverance, an injured Navy SEAL turned his life’s darkest moment into a story of victory.
5 Living Museums Where History Comes Alive

5 Living Museums Where History Comes Alive

Where visitors can immerse themselves in our storied past.
The Fight for the Bill of Rights: Who Gets the Power?

The Fight for the Bill of Rights: Who Gets the Power?

The constitutional struggle that produced the Bill of Rights and secured enduring protections for individual liberty.
John Hanson: America’s Reluctant First ‘President’

John Hanson: America’s Reluctant First ‘President’

John Hanson, first president under the Articles of Confederation, guided the young U.S., laying the groundwork for Washington’s presidency.
‘Uncle Billy’ Sherman: The Unconventional General Who Helped Save the Union

‘Uncle Billy’ Sherman: The Unconventional General Who Helped Save the Union

This installment of “When Character Counted” examines how William Tecumseh Sherman’s character and judgment influenced the course of the Civil War.
The Plaza: Gilded Age-Inspired Hotel

The Plaza: Gilded Age-Inspired Hotel

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit an iconic New York City hotel synonymous with luxury and grandeur.
How San Francisco Rebuilt in Time for the First Transcontinental Phone Call

How San Francisco Rebuilt in Time for the First Transcontinental Phone Call

In ‘This Week in History,’ as San Francisco rebuilt after an earthquake to host the World’s Fair, a phone company promised to accomplish the impossible.
Marguerite Higgins: The Courageous Front Line Reporter

Marguerite Higgins: The Courageous Front Line Reporter

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a young woman who braved danger and broke the mold for female war correspondents.
1776: The Symbol of America’s Enduring Principles

1776: The Symbol of America’s Enduring Principles

Historian Gordon Wood discusses the country’s founding and championing of the principles of liberty and equality for 250 years.
Former Ohio Governor John Kasich on Why Faith Can Help America Become Stronger

Former Ohio Governor John Kasich on Why Faith Can Help America Become Stronger

The former governor talks about faith communities in America and the power we all possess to bring good to the world.
Conquering Hills: The Incredible Story of Navy SEAL and Paralympic Champion Dan Cnossen

Conquering Hills: The Incredible Story of Navy SEAL and Paralympic Champion Dan Cnossen

Through discipline and perseverance, an injured Navy SEAL turned his life’s darkest moment into a story of victory.
5 Living Museums Where History Comes Alive

5 Living Museums Where History Comes Alive

Where visitors can immerse themselves in our storied past.
The Fight for the Bill of Rights: Who Gets the Power?

The Fight for the Bill of Rights: Who Gets the Power?

The constitutional struggle that produced the Bill of Rights and secured enduring protections for individual liberty.
John Hanson: America’s Reluctant First ‘President’

John Hanson: America’s Reluctant First ‘President’

John Hanson, first president under the Articles of Confederation, guided the young U.S., laying the groundwork for Washington’s presidency.
‘Uncle Billy’ Sherman: The Unconventional General Who Helped Save the Union

‘Uncle Billy’ Sherman: The Unconventional General Who Helped Save the Union

This installment of “When Character Counted” examines how William Tecumseh Sherman’s character and judgment influenced the course of the Civil War.
The Plaza: Gilded Age-Inspired Hotel

The Plaza: Gilded Age-Inspired Hotel

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit an iconic New York City hotel synonymous with luxury and grandeur.
How San Francisco Rebuilt in Time for the First Transcontinental Phone Call

How San Francisco Rebuilt in Time for the First Transcontinental Phone Call

In ‘This Week in History,’ as San Francisco rebuilt after an earthquake to host the World’s Fair, a phone company promised to accomplish the impossible.