Sunday, April 28th TV listings for C-SPAN 3
Colum McCann and Diane Foley, American Mother
Diane Foley and Colum McCann talk about the life and work of journalist James Foley, Diane's son, who was killed by ISIS in Syria in 2014.
About Books Publisher Jonathan Karp on Simon & Schuster's 100th Anniversary
Simon & Schuster President & CEO Jonathan Karp discusses the company's 1924 founding, its role in publishing, and some of the authors it has published.
U.S. Senate Sens. Laphonza Butler D-CA and Tina Smith D-MN on Book Bans
Highlight from a recent Senate session.
Washington Journal Charlie Spiering, Amateur Hour - Kamala Harris in the White House
A segment from a recent Washington Journal.
Lectures in History HBCUs & Student Activism in North Carolina
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discusses student activism and the civil rights movement at historically Black colleges and universities in North Carolina.
Former governor and U.S. senator Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.), founder of the first Earth Day in 1970, reflects on his work and the state of the environment in this 1990 C-SPAN interview.
The Presidency White House 1970 Office of Telecommunications Policy
Former Nixon administration officials revisit the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television.
Lectures in History HBCUs & Student Activism in North Carolina
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discusses student activism and the civil rights movement at historically Black colleges and universities in North Carolina.
Former governor and U.S. senator Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.), founder of the first Earth Day in 1970, reflects on his work and the state of the environment in this 1990 C-SPAN interview.
The Presidency White House 1970 Office of Telecommunications Policy
Former Nixon administration officials revisit the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television.
The Civil War Northern Politics Before the Civil War
The American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Va., hosts authors and historians discussing Civil War topics.
Manisha Sinha, The Rise and Fall of the Second American Republic
Historian Manisha Sinha looks 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.
Historian Harold Holzer describes the American immigrant population before and during the Civil War, and how it impacted the country's culture, politics and future.
Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1968 Assassination 56th Anniversary
Martin Luther King III commemorates the 56th anniversary of his father's April 4, 1968, assassination in Memphis, Tenn., at the Lorraine Motel at the National Civil Rights Museum.
Reel America Environmental Protection Agency History, 1970-1985
In 1985, the Environmental Protection Agency creates a film documenting the rationale for its creation by the Nixon administration in 1970, and highlighting its most significant achievements.
Congress Investigates 1950s McCarthy Era Hearings
In the 1950s, the Senate explores whether Communists have infiltrated the State Department, the Army, and other federal agencies; proceedings ultimately lead to the censure of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.).
Lectures in History HBCUs & Student Activism in North Carolina
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discusses student activism and the civil rights movement at historically Black colleges and universities in North Carolina.
Former governor and U.S. senator Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.), founder of the first Earth Day in 1970, reflects on his work and the state of the environment in this 1990 C-SPAN interview.
The Presidency White House 1970 Office of Telecommunications Policy
Former Nixon administration officials revisit the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television.
Lectures in History HBCUs & Student Activism in North Carolina
North Carolina Central University history professor Jasmin Howard discusses student activism and the civil rights movement at historically Black colleges and universities in North Carolina.
Former governor and U.S. senator Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.), founder of the first Earth Day in 1970, reflects on his work and the state of the environment in this 1990 C-SPAN interview.
The Presidency White House 1970 Office of Telecommunications Policy
Former Nixon administration officials revisit the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy created in 1970, which encouraged the development and evolution of satellite and cable television.
The Civil War Northern Politics Before the Civil War
The American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Va., hosts authors and historians discussing Civil War topics.
Manisha Sinha, The Rise and Fall of the Second American Republic
Historian Manisha Sinha looks 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.
Historian Harold Holzer describes the American immigrant population before and during the Civil War, and how it impacted the country's culture, politics and future.
Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1968 Assassination 56th Anniversary
Martin Luther King III commemorates the 56th anniversary of his father's April 4, 1968, assassination in Memphis, Tenn., at the Lorraine Motel at the National Civil Rights Museum.