Alex Prud'homme - Some of America's key moments happened over meals, from Jefferson's receptions to Nixon's China diplomacy. Author Alex Prud’homme joins David Rubenstein to explore the political power of the White House kitchen, highlighting meals that shaped history.
Alex Prud'homme on the political power wielded by the White House kitchen.
Prize-winning historian Kai Bird offers a riveting account of J. Robert Oppenheimer.
Professor Danielle Allen makes the case for civic engagement as the path to justice.
Author Jeffrey Rosen on what "the pursuit of happiness" meant to our nation's Founders.
Robert A. Caro on political power and the legacy of 36th President Lyndon Johnson.
Award-winning author Stacy Schiff explores the often-overlooked revolutionary Samuel Adams.
Steve Inskeep of NPR's Morning Edition on Lincoln's skill at crossing political lines.
Selwyn M. Vickers on the lasting legacy of slavery and Reconstruction.
Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky presents the unique challenges faced by John Adams.
Author and professor Ned Blackhawk on the essential history of America’s Indigenous peoples.
David Rubenstein’s skillful questioning of acclaimed writers like Robert A. Caro, Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, and many others effectively takes us behind the scenes, enabling a rare insight into the American story and a real sense of how history gets made.