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.
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Author Fergus Bordewich discusses President Ulysses Grant's efforts to dismantle the Ku Klux Klan and other Reconstruction-era white supremacist groups.
Boston College nursing professor Lindsey Camp discusses the individuals and events that shaped the American and global public health systems.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County lecturer Jae Yang discusses the history of emergency medical services from the pre-industrial era through the development of 911 and modern state EMS agencies.
The White House Historical Association hosts a conversation on first ladies from slave owner Martha Washington to Michelle Obama, the first African American to hold the position.
Historians discuss Abraham Lincoln's life and the Civil War era at the 2023 Lincoln Forum in Gettysburg, Pa.
Historians discuss Abraham Lincoln's life and the Civil War era at the 2023 Lincoln Forum in Gettysburg, Pa.
Author Fergus Bordewich discusses President Ulysses Grant's efforts to dismantle the Ku Klux Klan and other Reconstruction-era white supremacist groups.
University of Montana history professor Leif Fredrickson discusses the 1909 labor protests in Missoula, Mont., that sparked a high-profile fight over free speech and police violence.
Political reporters discuss George Washington's role in enacting the Constitution and the lasting results on American politics and society.
Author Fred Kaplan talks about Thomas Jefferson's writings, including his correspondence, his religious and scientific writings, and his inaugural addresses.
University of Maryland history professor Michael Ross discusses the 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial about teaching evolution and its cultural significance in 1920s America. This is the first of a two-part lecture.
University of Maryland history professor Michael Ross discusses the 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial about teaching evolution and its cultural significance in 1920s America; this is the second of a two-part lecture.
Former President Harry Truman and artist Pablo Picasso spend time in each other's company during a 1958 Mediterranean vacation.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Counterpoint Institute President Shea Bradley-Farrell talks about Hungary's fight against communism and the lessons she thinks the United States should learn from it.
National Interest Editor Jacob Heilbrunn discusses American conservatives' views of foreign autocrats in the 20th and 21st centuries.
New School economic professor Teresa Ghilarducci offers her thoughts on how to make retirement in the U.S. attainable for more Americans.
Psychologist Anna Motz examines violence against, and perpetrated by, women; this event is hosted by P&T Knitwear in New York City.
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee English professor Jason Puskar examines how the invention of buttons and switches has changed humans; Boswell Book Company in Milwaukee hosts this event.
New School economic professor Teresa Ghilarducci offers her thoughts on how to make retirement in the U.S. attainable for more Americans.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
Philip Howard, attorney and chair of Common Good, talks about what he considers to be the root causes of government failures and addresses how to turn things around.
Counterpoint Institute President Shea Bradley-Farrell talks about Hungary's fight against communism and the lessons she thinks the United States should learn from it.
National Interest Editor Jacob Heilbrunn discusses American conservatives' views of foreign autocrats in the 20th and 21st centuries.
New School economic professor Teresa Ghilarducci offers her thoughts on how to make retirement in the U.S. attainable for more Americans.
Psychologist Anna Motz examines violence against, and perpetrated by, women; this event is hosted by P&T Knitwear in New York City.
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee English professor Jason Puskar examines how the invention of buttons and switches has changed humans; Boswell Book Company in Milwaukee hosts this event.
New School economic professor Teresa Ghilarducci offers her thoughts on how to make retirement in the U.S. attainable for more Americans.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2024 Savannah Book Festival.
Philip Howard, attorney and chair of Common Good, talks about what he considers to be the root causes of government failures and addresses how to turn things around.
Prairie View A&M history professor Ronald Goodwin discusses the early Republic and how Americans tried to define equality and interpret the Constitution in the first decades of the United States.
This 1969 Remington Arms film shows how traditional gun making is aided by new technology.
NPR's Steve Drummond tells the story of Sen. Harry Truman (D-Mo.) and his bipartisan investigation of corruption during the World War II defense buildup.
This 1956 Dow Chemical film explains and promotes the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 by showing a fictional town impacted by the new highway system.
Prairie View A&M history professor Ronald Goodwin discusses the early Republic and how Americans tried to define equality and interpret the Constitution in the first decades of the United States.
This 1969 Remington Arms film shows how traditional gun making is aided by new technology.
NPR's Steve Drummond tells the story of Sen. Harry Truman (D-Mo.) and his bipartisan investigation of corruption during the World War II defense buildup.
This 1956 Dow Chemical film explains and promotes the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 by showing a fictional town impacted by the new highway system.
Carnegie Mellon University professor Edda Fields-Black talks about Harriet Tubman's role in the 1863 Combahee River Raid, a secret military mission against Confederates in South Carolina which rescued over 700 former slaves.
Author Mark Kelly talks about Lydia Hamilton Smith, a free mixed-race woman from Pennsylvania who was the housekeeper and companion of abolitionist congressman Thaddeus Stevens.
NASA looks at the development of space suits beginning with the Mercury program and up until 1966 in anticipation of the Apollo moon landings.
Historians mark the 125th anniversary of the war between American forces and Filipino nationalists that took place from 1899 to 1902; U.S. and Filipino dignitaries also unveil a restored copy of the Philippine proclamation of independence.
This Works Progress Administration film shows projects in New York including reservoir construction, improvement of parks and training technicians.
Capitol Visitor Center curator Christine Blackerby takes viewers through an exhibit looking at congressional investigations through the years, from Titanic to Watergate.
Prairie View A&M history professor Ronald Goodwin discusses the early Republic and how Americans tried to define equality and interpret the Constitution in the first decades of the United States.
This 1969 Remington Arms film shows how traditional gun making is aided by new technology.
NPR's Steve Drummond tells the story of Sen. Harry Truman (D-Mo.) and his bipartisan investigation of corruption during the World War II defense buildup.
This 1956 Dow Chemical film explains and promotes the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 by showing a fictional town impacted by the new highway system.
Prairie View A&M history professor Ronald Goodwin discusses the early Republic and how Americans tried to define equality and interpret the Constitution in the first decades of the United States.
This 1969 Remington Arms film shows how traditional gun making is aided by new technology.
NPR's Steve Drummond tells the story of Sen. Harry Truman (D-Mo.) and his bipartisan investigation of corruption during the World War II defense buildup.
This 1956 Dow Chemical film explains and promotes the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 by showing a fictional town impacted by the new highway system.
Carnegie Mellon University professor Edda Fields-Black talks about Harriet Tubman's role in the 1863 Combahee River Raid, a secret military mission against Confederates in South Carolina which rescued over 700 former slaves.
Author Mark Kelly talks about Lydia Hamilton Smith, a free mixed-race woman from Pennsylvania who was the housekeeper and companion of abolitionist congressman Thaddeus Stevens.
NASA looks at the development of space suits beginning with the Mercury program and up until 1966 in anticipation of the Apollo moon landings.
Historians mark the 125th anniversary of the war between American forces and Filipino nationalists that took place from 1899 to 1902; U.S. and Filipino dignitaries also unveil a restored copy of the Philippine proclamation of independence.
This Works Progress Administration film shows projects in New York including reservoir construction, improvement of parks and training technicians.
Capitol Visitor Center curator Christine Blackerby takes viewers through an exhibit looking at congressional investigations through the years, from Titanic to Watergate.
University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus discusses presidential scandals and how public reaction to them has changed over time.
Historians discuss strategic bridge and waterway battles of the Civil War during the National Museum of the Civil War Soldier's annual event in Petersburg, Va.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus discusses presidential scandals and how public reaction to them has changed over time.
Historians discuss strategic bridge and waterway battles of the Civil War during the National Museum of the Civil War Soldier's annual event in Petersburg, Va.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus discusses presidential scandals and how public reaction to them has changed over time.
Historians discuss strategic bridge and waterway battles of the Civil War during the National Museum of the Civil War Soldier's annual event in Petersburg, Va.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus discusses presidential scandals and how public reaction to them has changed over time.
Historians discuss strategic bridge and waterway battles of the Civil War during the National Museum of the Civil War Soldier's annual event in Petersburg, Va.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
The American Enterprise Institute hosts a series of discussions to commemorate the upcoming 250th anniversary of America's 1776 Declaration of Independence.
Santa Clara University religious studies professor Jim Bennett teaches a class on the formation of cults and the history of notorious American cults.
Historians discuss the life and times of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War era.
Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
Author Michael Schoeppner discusses the roughly 20,000 free Black maritime workers who were imprisoned by officials in Southern port cities between 1822 and 1857.
Author Michael Worden discusses the 1892 lynching of Robert Lewis, an African American man hanged on the accusation of assaulting a white woman in Port Jervis, N.Y.
Author Fred Kaplan talks about Thomas Jefferson's writings, including his correspondence, his religious and scientific writings, and his inaugural addresses.
Political reporters discuss George Washington's role in enacting the Constitution and the lasting results on American politics and society.
University of Montana history professor Leif Fredrickson discusses the 1909 labor protests in Missoula, Mont., that sparked a high-profile fight over free speech and police violence.
Author Fergus Bordewich discusses President Ulysses Grant's efforts to dismantle the Ku Klux Klan and other Reconstruction-era white supremacist groups.
Historians discuss Abraham Lincoln's life and the Civil War era at the 2023 Lincoln Forum in Gettysburg, Pa.
Historians discuss Abraham Lincoln's life and the Civil War era at the 2023 Lincoln Forum in Gettysburg, Pa.
The White House Historical Association hosts a conversation on first ladies from slave owner Martha Washington to Michelle Obama, the first African American to hold the position.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County lecturer Jae Yang discusses the history of emergency medical services from the pre-industrial era through the development of 911 and modern state EMS agencies.
Boston College nursing professor Lindsey Camp discusses the individuals and events that shaped the American and global public health systems.
Author Fergus Bordewich discusses President Ulysses Grant's efforts to dismantle the Ku Klux Klan and other Reconstruction-era white supremacist groups.
Historians discuss Abraham Lincoln's life and the Civil War era at the 2023 Lincoln Forum in Gettysburg, Pa.
Historians discuss Abraham Lincoln's life and the Civil War era at the 2023 Lincoln Forum in Gettysburg, Pa.
The White House Historical Association hosts a conversation on first ladies from slave owner Martha Washington to Michelle Obama, the first African American to hold the position.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County lecturer Jae Yang discusses the history of emergency medical services from the pre-industrial era through the development of 911 and modern state EMS agencies.
Boston College nursing professor Lindsey Camp discusses the individuals and events that shaped the American and global public health systems.