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A journey through the words, wit, and war cries that shaped America.
Days before the vote on independence, a British armada attempts to restore royal authority.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we look at a grandiose California government building influenced by beaux arts design.
In ‘This Week in History,’ after more than a year of use, the Grand Union Flag was replaced by America’s official flag—the Stars and Stripes.
This daring historic action piece takes big chances and mostly pays off in big ways.
The trombone-loving composer, conductor, and showman joined the U.S. military as an act of patriotism, setting in motion the choice that would end his life.
Dr. Chrisanne Gordon details the numerous obstacles faced by military personnel when they transition back to civilian life.
In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we enter a Philadelphia post office honoring our nation’s first postmaster, Benjamin Franklin.
The nation’s flag has many stories to tell as America has grown and changed in 250 years.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit one of America’s oldest continuously functioning state capitol buildings.
In this installment of ‘The Art of Liberty,’ we visit a son who carried on the legacy of an early American artist.
A nostalgic portal from the present to the future will be buried underground in historic Philadelphia to commemorate our nation’s landmark birthday.
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a printer who printed the first signed document that declared America’s independence.
In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ a hero of the American Revolution lost his wealth, reputation, and nearly his life for the cause of liberty.
Richard Henry Lee’s formal statement to Congress ignited a fierce debate that set the stage for American independence.
The celebrated country singer shared a special musical bond with his son as they honored cowboy culture and rural America.
An education in Latin and Greek led the Founders to read ancient works that promoted liberty and virtue—the groundwork for the great American republic.
In ‘This Week in History,’ to celebrate Columbus’s landing, a former minister wrote a pledge of allegiance, which Congress officially adopted 50 years later.
With hard work and determination, the Osage native put American ballet in the spotlight on the world stage.
In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ we look at a largely forgotten signer of the Declaration of Independence who gave his all for liberty.
