December i went to a prom i was the equivalent of a freshman oft the university and i came home at 2 00 oclock at night and the light was on interested americas and the war. And why did i get you so much. Because i knew we were going to lose it. What did that mean for you. I did not cry them. How old were you, i was 17,. With the late author john lucas indepth was born 20 years ago since 2000 over 200 of the nonfiction and fiction authors of our time have appeared on indepth alice, bob woodward, tyson, george will, just to name a few over the next three hours our goal is to review the last years of indepth and ask a couple of questions, here they are, who is your favorite indepth guest, what book are you reading now and he was your favorite Nonfiction Author, thats what will be talking about and showing a video from the past 20 years as well and heres how you can dial in on the 20th anniversary of indepth to 027488200 and for those of you in the mountain in Eastern Central time zone 20
Unday in peterborough i tell you what, i love this state, for real. You have heard me say that, i go back a long way with a lot of folks who represented the state. Some of you heard me say it before, it reminds me of my home state of delaware in one important respect. Everybody knows everybody. That is a good thing. First time i ran for the United States senate, i was 29 years old. Not old enough to be sworn in. Thats justice broaddrick, i have to be careful in front of him, i make it called in front of the court. Been a great friend for a long time. When i ran, my state was a yours, down around the massachusetts border, a little competition. But i remember, i started off my campaign in the southern part of the state of delaware. They speak with a thick accent, for real. We were a border state, wasnt sure what side we want to fight on in those days, for real. The southern part of the state is very southern. They talk at you like youre a good old fella. So the way you go in delaware, yo
Debate. He focuses on henry clay, Stephen Douglas and the impact of slavery on the compromise that preserved the union. The New York Historical society and the bryant park host this event. It is just under 90 minutes. Can you hear me . Good evening. Thank you, paul, and were delighted at the New York Historical society to partner with the Bryant Park Organization and oxford on this exciting series. This will be followed by a question and answer session and a book signing. Im really delighted this evening to welcome author and historian fergus m. Bordewich. Hes the author of six nonfiction books and hes published an illustrated Childrens Book and wrote the scripts for mr. Jeffersons university. Hes a regular contributor to smithsonian magazine. And his articles have appeared in many magazines and newspapers including the new york times, the wall street journal, and american heritage. His new book, americas great debate e mores explores the way that slavery distorted american democracy i