Upcoming Programs

Featured Programs

  • After Words with David Enrich

    After Words with David Enrich

    New York Times investigative journalist David Enrich argued that the rich & powerful are using free speech laws to suppress dissent from anyone challenging their authority. He was interviewed by author and George Washington Law School professor Mary Anne Frank…

  • <em>Seven Things You Can't Say About China</em>

    Seven Things You Can't Say About China

    Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) shared his views on China during an event hosted by the Victims of Communism Museum in Washington, D.C. He was in conversation with Elizabeth Spalding, chair of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation.

TV Schedule

This Week View/Print
    Loading...

BookTV Videos

  • <em>Expect Great Things!</em>

    Expect Great Things!

    Vanda Krefft discussed the founding, graduates, and impact of the Katharine Gibbs School, which trained women for executive secretary positions during the early and mid-20th century. This event took place at the 2025 Tucson Festival of Books.

  • <em>American Oasis</em>

    American Oasis

    Journalist Kyle Paoletta discussed how culture is changing in response to water scarcity and the lessons that can be learned from the American Southwest. This event took place at the 2025 Tucson Festival of Books.

  • <em>Who's Afraid of Gender?</em>

    Who's Afraid of Gender?

    Judith Butler examined the role of “anti-gender ideology” on the right. This event was hosted by The Strand bookstore in New York City.

  • <em>Elon Musk</em>

    Elon Musk

    Walter Isaacson examined Elon Musk’s life and career in tech, including his takeover of Twitter, now called X. Held at the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C., this was hosted by Politics and Prose Bookstore.

  • <em>Gray Day - America's First Cyber Spy</em>

    Gray Day - America's First Cyber Spy

    Former FBI agent Eric O’Neill discussed his role in catching Soviet mole Robert Hanssen. The Institute of World Politics in Washington, D.C., hosted this event.

  • <em>Climate Justice - What Rich Nations Owe the World - and the Future</em>

    Climate Justice - What Rich Nations Owe the World - and the Future

    Harvard Law professor Cass Sunstein argues that nations which have benefited most from fossil fuels should contribute the most to stopping climate change and correcting the damage it has caused. Harvard Book Store and the Cambridge Public Library hosted this e…

View all Book TV videos

Clips from this Series

View more clips from Book TV