Historian Richard Brookhiser, in conversation with New-York Historical’s Vice President for Public Programs, Dale Gregory, discusses George Washington’s 1777 fight to save the Americans’ seat of government in Philadelphia.
Duration: 56:59

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Historian Richard Brookhiser, in conversation with New-York Historical’s Vice President for Public Programs, Dale Gregory, discusses George Washington’s 1777 fight to save the Americans’ seat of government in Philadelphia.
Duration: 56:59
Historian Russell Shorto, author of Revolution Song: A Story of American Freedom, uncovers the diverse stories of six historical figures on the eve of the American Revolution—a Native American warrior, a British aristocrat, a woman, a slave, a laborer, and George Washington himself.
Duration: 56:02
Legal scholars Geoffrey R. Stone and Amy Adler discuss Stone’s book Sex and the Constitution: Sex, Religion, and Law from America's Origins to the Twenty-First Century and tackle Constitutional issues including obscenity, abortion, and gay rights.
Duration: 01:23:46
Historian David Armitage uncovers the meaning of the term “civil war” from Ancient Rome to the present day.
Duration: 56:02
Legal scholar Samuel Issacharoff, the Bonnie and Richard Reiss Professor of Constitutional Law at NYU School of Law, and Jeffrey Toobin, staff writer at The New Yorker, discuss America’s democratic institutions.
Duration: 59:39