Saturday, June 14th TV listings for C-SPAN 2 HD
Lectures in History America's National Pastime
Boston College communications professor Michael Serazio discusses how baseball connects Americans to their past and culture.
Reel America Face to Face With Communism -- 1951
A 1951 Armed Forces Information Service film dramatizes the effects of an imagined Communist invasion on an American small town.
The Presidency What is Food History? New
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
The Presidency White House Food Culture New
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
The Presidency The President's Table New
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
The Presidency Dinner with the President New
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
Reel America Lincoln Tunnel Construction -- 1938
This 1938 New York Port Authority film covers the planning, construction and operation of the Lincoln Tunnel, which connects New York to New Jersey and opens in December 1937.
The Civil War American Medical Science During the Civil War New
The American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia, hosts authors and historians discussing Civil War topics.
Frank Garmon, a Wonderful Career in Crime New
Author Frank Garmon discusses Charles Cowlam's career as a convict, spy, detective, congressional candidate, adventurer and con artist during the Civil War era.
International Spy Museum historian and curator Andrew Hammond highlights espionage tools and artifacts from the museum's collection.
Joyce Chaplin, The Franklin Stove New
Harvard University professor Joyce Chaplin talks about Benjamin Franklin as a scientist and how the stove he invented in 1742 became a popular product in and beyond the U.S.
Bennett Parten, Somewhere Toward Freedom New
Author Bennett Parten discusses Union General William Sherman's 1864 March to the Sea, a critical Civil War campaign that destroyed the Confederacy, from the perspective of the enslaved people who fled to the Union lines.
Reel America Improving Mail Processing Through R & D - 1970
Documenting research and development conducted by the U.S. Postal Service and its efforts to improve safety and speed of mail processing through technology.
Supreme Court Civil Rights Mystery New
The U.S. Supreme Court chamber is the setting for a lecture about African American law student Lloyd Gaines, who challenged a law school's segregation policy - but then disappeared after the court ruled in his favor in 1938.
Lectures in History America's National Pastime
Boston College communications professor Michael Serazio discusses how baseball connects Americans to their past and culture.
Reel America Face to Face With Communism -- 1951
A 1951 Armed Forces Information Service film dramatizes the effects of an imagined Communist invasion on an American small town.
The Presidency What is Food History?
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
The Presidency White House Food Culture
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
The Presidency The President's Table
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
The Presidency Dinner with the President
Even the food at the White House is political -- and imbued with cultural and diplomatic messages. This is a day-long symposium featuring a former White House chef, food historians, and White House scholars.
Reel America Lincoln Tunnel Construction -- 1938
This 1938 New York Port Authority film covers the planning, construction and operation of the Lincoln Tunnel, which connects New York to New Jersey and opens in December 1937.
The Civil War American Medical Science During the Civil War
The American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia, hosts authors and historians discussing Civil War topics.
Frank Garmon, a Wonderful Career in Crime
Author Frank Garmon discusses Charles Cowlam's career as a convict, spy, detective, congressional candidate, adventurer and con artist during the Civil War era.
International Spy Museum historian and curator Andrew Hammond highlights espionage tools and artifacts from the museum's collection.
Joyce Chaplin, The Franklin Stove
Harvard University professor Joyce Chaplin talks about Benjamin Franklin as a scientist and how the stove he invented in 1742 became a popular product in and beyond the U.S.
Bennett Parten, Somewhere Toward Freedom
Author Bennett Parten discusses Union General William Sherman's 1864 March to the Sea, a critical Civil War campaign that destroyed the Confederacy, from the perspective of the enslaved people who fled to the Union lines.
Reel America Improving Mail Processing Through R & D - 1970
Documenting research and development conducted by the U.S. Postal Service and its efforts to improve safety and speed of mail processing through technology.
Supreme Court Civil Rights Mystery
The U.S. Supreme Court chamber is the setting for a lecture about African American law student Lloyd Gaines, who challenged a law school's segregation policy - but then disappeared after the court ruled in his favor in 1938.
Montel Williams, The Sailing of the Intrepid New
Former talk show host Montel Williams, who served with the U.S. Navy and Marines for over 20 years, and co-author David Fisher discuss the history of the USS Intrepid, an aircraft carrier that played a key role in several campaigns during WWII.