This simple schedule provides the showtime of upcoming and past programs playing on the network CSPAN3 otherwise known as CSPAN3. The show schedule is provided for up to 3 weeks out and you can view up to 2 weeks of show play history.
Click the program details to see local timezone information
American History TV talks with four new media users to learn about sharing history topics on TikTok, YouTube, podcasts and Substack.
University of Dallas history professor Susan Hanssen discusses the legacy and cultural importance of the 1918 Pulitzer Prize winning book, ``The Education of Henry Adams.``
Kathryn Brownell (Purdue University), Mathew Green (Catholic University), and Rachel Shelden (Penn State University) discuss the history of the U.S. House of Representatives.
In 1958, Senator Kenneth Keating (R-NY) hosts FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on his interview program to talk about espionage threats and attacks from members of the communist party.
University of Texas history professor Bruce Hunt discusses the development of the atomic bomb during World War II and the role of the Army Corps of Engineers General Leslie Groves.
Calvin University art history professor Henry Luttikhuizen discusses the significance of Pat Oliphant to American political cartoons, with a particular focus on the cartoonist's depictions of presidents.
American History TV talks with four new media users to learn about sharing history topics on TikTok, YouTube, podcasts and Substack.
University of Dallas history professor Susan Hanssen discusses the legacy and cultural importance of the 1918 Pulitzer Prize winning book, ``The Education of Henry Adams.``
Kathryn Brownell (Purdue University), Mathew Green (Catholic University), and Rachel Shelden (Penn State University) discuss the history of the U.S. House of Representatives.
``Nation Magazine's`` legal analyst Elie Mystal looks at ten laws that he argues are ruining America and offers his thoughts on how to reform them.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt talks about collaborating with the late Henry Kissinger on their book Genesis, about the promise and challenges posed by artificial intelligence.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Viet Thanh Nguyen reflects on how society can build allegiances beyond racial identity and have more global solidarity.
``Nation Magazine's`` legal analyst Elie Mystal looks at ten laws that he argues are ruining America and offers his thoughts on how to reform them.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt talks about collaborating with the late Henry Kissinger on their book Genesis, about the promise and challenges posed by artificial intelligence.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Viet Thanh Nguyen reflects on how society can build allegiances beyond racial identity and have more global solidarity.
Paleontologist Riley Black looks at what plant fossils teach about the evolution of animal life on Earth; POWERHOUSE Arena in New York City hosts this event.
University of South California law professor Bernadette Atuahene argues that racist policies undermine black homeownership in America.
Daniel Stone describes Harvard's first female professor Alice Hamilton's attempt to expose the dangers of leaded gasoline; the Atlanta History Center hosted this event.
Author John Green examines the history of tuberculosis and his friendship with a tuberculosis patient; Symphony Space in New York City hosts this event.
Meenakshi Ahamed talks about why Indians have had meteoric success in America, particularly in the areas of tech, medicine, and public policy.
Author Katie Mitchell highlights the importance and history of Black bookstores in her new book, ``Prose to the People``; a report on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
``Nation Magazine's`` legal analyst Elie Mystal looks at ten laws that he argues are ruining America and offers his thoughts on how to reform them.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt talks about collaborating with the late Henry Kissinger on their book Genesis, about the promise and challenges posed by artificial intelligence.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Viet Thanh Nguyen reflects on how society can build allegiances beyond racial identity and have more global solidarity.
``Nation Magazine's`` legal analyst Elie Mystal looks at ten laws that he argues are ruining America and offers his thoughts on how to reform them.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt talks about collaborating with the late Henry Kissinger on their book Genesis, about the promise and challenges posed by artificial intelligence.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Viet Thanh Nguyen reflects on how society can build allegiances beyond racial identity and have more global solidarity.
Paleontologist Riley Black looks at what plant fossils teach about the evolution of animal life on Earth; POWERHOUSE Arena in New York City hosts this event.
University of South California law professor Bernadette Atuahene argues that racist policies undermine black homeownership in America.
Daniel Stone describes Harvard's first female professor Alice Hamilton's attempt to expose the dangers of leaded gasoline; the Atlanta History Center hosted this event.
Author John Green examines the history of tuberculosis and his friendship with a tuberculosis patient; Symphony Space in New York City hosts this event.
Meenakshi Ahamed talks about why Indians have had meteoric success in America, particularly in the areas of tech, medicine, and public policy.
Author Katie Mitchell highlights the importance and history of Black bookstores in her new book, ``Prose to the People``; a report on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
Tulane University history professor Jana Lipman discusses Cold War refugees from Cuba and Vietnam and the impact of the Refugee Act of 1980; Tulane University is in New Orleans.
Author Jay Hakes looks at the politics and government policies on climate issues through the lens of the White House and presidents dating from the 1950s to the 1990s.
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.
Tulane University history professor Jana Lipman discusses Cold War refugees from Cuba and Vietnam and the impact of the Refugee Act of 1980; Tulane University is in New Orleans.
Author Jay Hakes looks at the politics and government policies on climate issues through the lens of the White House and presidents dating from the 1950s to the 1990s.
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.
Historians Joseph Glatthaar and Joan Waugh discuss the relationship between President Abraham Lincoln and General Ulysses Grant in 1865, the final year of the Civil War.
Refugees International director Yael Schacher and history professors Hidetaka Hirota and Ana Minian examine the history of deportation policies in the United States.
What is baseball's place in America's national story? Two writers who follow the game, ``Washington Post`` columnist George Will and author Kevin Baker, offer their answers.
American University professor Kate Haulman talks about how George Washington's mother, Mary Ball Washington, is remembered after the Revolutionary War era.
Jason Stacy and Matthew Ellington, co-authors of ``Fabric of a Nation: A History With Skills and Sources,`` for the AP U.S. history course, talk about the high school advanced placement U.S. history exam.
On April 4, 1968, Robert F. Kennedy announces to a waiting Indianapolis crowd that Martin Luther King, Jr. has been assassinated; historian Ray Boomhower recounts the events leading up to RFK's speech and the impact it had on the city.
Tulane University history professor Jana Lipman discusses Cold War refugees from Cuba and Vietnam and the impact of the Refugee Act of 1980; Tulane University is in New Orleans.
Author Jay Hakes looks at the politics and government policies on climate issues through the lens of the White House and presidents dating from the 1950s to the 1990s.
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.
Tulane University history professor Jana Lipman discusses Cold War refugees from Cuba and Vietnam and the impact of the Refugee Act of 1980; Tulane University is in New Orleans.
Author Jay Hakes looks at the politics and government policies on climate issues through the lens of the White House and presidents dating from the 1950s to the 1990s.
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.
Historians Joseph Glatthaar and Joan Waugh discuss the relationship between President Abraham Lincoln and General Ulysses Grant in 1865, the final year of the Civil War.
Refugees International director Yael Schacher and history professors Hidetaka Hirota and Ana Minian examine the history of deportation policies in the United States.
What is baseball's place in America's national story? Two writers who follow the game, ``Washington Post`` columnist George Will and author Kevin Baker, offer their answers.
American University professor Kate Haulman talks about how George Washington's mother, Mary Ball Washington, is remembered after the Revolutionary War era.
Jason Stacy and Matthew Ellington, co-authors of ``Fabric of a Nation: A History With Skills and Sources,`` for the AP U.S. history course, talk about the high school advanced placement U.S. history exam.
On April 4, 1968, Robert F. Kennedy announces to a waiting Indianapolis crowd that Martin Luther King, Jr. has been assassinated; historian Ray Boomhower recounts the events leading up to RFK's speech and the impact it had on the city.
Witnesses, including the United Wholesale Mortgage CEO and the mayor of Dallas, testify on housing affordability before the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee.
Members of Congress participate in discussions as a part of the Reagan Institute's Center for Peace Through Strength 2025 National Security Innovation Base Summit, in Washington, D.C.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Members of Congress participate in discussions as a part of the Reagan Institute's Center for Peace Through Strength 2025 National Security Innovation Base (NSIB) Summit in Washington, D.C.
Members of Congress participate in discussions as a part of the Reagan Institute's Center for Peace Through Strength 2025 National Security Innovation Base (NSIB) Summit in Washington, DC.
Members of Congress participate in discussions as a part of the Reagan Institute's Center for Peace Through Strength 2025 National Security Innovation Base (NSIB) Summit in Washington, DC.
Canadian Army Commander Lt. Gen. M.C. Wright discusses Canada's sovereignty and security during a conversation hosted by the Stimson Center in Washington, DC.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Kathryn Brownell (Purdue University), Mathew Green (Catholic University), and Rachel Shelden (Penn State University) discuss the history of the U.S. House of Representatives.
University of Dallas history professor Susan Hanssen discusses the legacy and cultural importance of the 1918 Pulitzer Prize winning book, ``The Education of Henry Adams.``
American History TV talks with four new media users to learn about sharing history topics on TikTok, YouTube, podcasts and Substack.
Calvin University art history professor Henry Luttikhuizen discusses the significance of Pat Oliphant to American political cartoons, with a particular focus on the cartoonist's depictions of presidents.
University of Texas history professor Bruce Hunt discusses the development of the atomic bomb during World War II and the role of the Army Corps of Engineers General Leslie Groves.
In 1958, Senator Kenneth Keating (R-NY) hosts FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on his interview program to talk about espionage threats and attacks from members of the communist party.
Kathryn Brownell (Purdue University), Mathew Green (Catholic University), and Rachel Shelden (Penn State University) discuss the history of the U.S. House of Representatives.
University of Dallas history professor Susan Hanssen discusses the legacy and cultural importance of the 1918 Pulitzer Prize winning book, ``The Education of Henry Adams.``
American History TV talks with four new media users to learn about sharing history topics on TikTok, YouTube, podcasts and Substack.
Calvin University art history professor Henry Luttikhuizen discusses the significance of Pat Oliphant to American political cartoons, with a particular focus on the cartoonist's depictions of presidents.
University of Texas history professor Bruce Hunt discusses the development of the atomic bomb during World War II and the role of the Army Corps of Engineers General Leslie Groves.