Author and biology professor Neil Shubin highlighted the scientific discoveries made by exploring the North and South poles. This event was hosted by Seminary Co-op in Chicago.
BookTV presents coverage of the 2025 Savannah Book Festival with author discussions on Marie Curie, big tech, an FBI sting operation, and more.
Writer Michael Lewis posed the question, who works for the government and why does their work matter? He was interviewed by Harvard Kennedy School of Government Public Policy and Management Professor Elizabeth Linos.
Grove City College political science professor Paul Kengor talked about the role of communists in the creation of International Women’s Day and other progressive celebrations. This event was hosted by the Clare Boothe Luce Center for Conservative Women in Hern…
Dava Sobel looked at the impact of Marie Curie through the woman scientists she inspired. The Savannah Book Festival hosted this event.
Diane Foley and Colum McCann spoke about the life and work of journalist James Foley, who was killed by ISIS in 2014. The Savannah Book Festival hosted this event
Former diplomat Paula Dobriansky and others discussed her late father Lev Dobriansky’s posthumously published book about the resistance to Russian imperialism from the days of the USSR to today. This event was hosted by the Fund for American Studies in Washing…
Journalist John Lechner talked about the rise of the Wagner Group, a private military force used by Russia in Ukraine, the Middle East, and Africa. This event was hosted by Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC.
Nicholas Lalla, founder of the Tulsa Innovation Labs, talked about how the Midwest can compete with large coastal cities in developing a tech industry. P&T Knitwear in New York City hosted this event.
Writer Paul Blustein made the case for why he believes the dollar will remain the world’s dominant currency. He was interviewed by author and Council on Foreign Relations senior fellow Zongyuan Zoe Liu.
History professor Evan Friss discussed the history of bookstores and their role in American culture. This event was hosted by New Dominion Bookshop in Charlottesville, VA.
History professor Judith Giesberg spoke about the archival materials that capture the search of formerly enslaved people to find family members stolen during slavery. Harvard Book Store in Cambridge, Massachusetts, hosted this event.
Author and biology professor Neil Shubin highlighted the scientific discoveries made by exploring the North and South poles. This event was hosted by Seminary Co-op in Chicago.
