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11 films
In January 1968, General Westmoreland claimed the end of the Vietnam War was in sight, while the North Vietnamese prepared for a major offensive.
Cokie Roberts and Michael Beschloss discuss the contributions of women in Washington, DC, during the Civil War, focusing on their influence and experiences.
Cokie Roberts joined National Public Radio in 1978 and spent over 40 years in broadcasting, earning numerous awards for her work.
More than 520,000 reels of motion picture film in the National Archives include a significant collection of World War II films produced by Hollywood.
Cokie Roberts, a pioneering journalist and author, is honored by her husband Steve Roberts and daughter Rebecca Boggs Roberts, reflecting on her impactful legacy.
In 1789, George Washington laid out his itinerary for a tour of the United States, which included stops in Savannah, Georgia, and other key locations.
Women in Foreign Service share their experiences and insights at the 11th Annual McGowan Forum, moderated by journalist Cokie Roberts and featuring prominent leaders.
Political communicators and strategists, including Cokie Roberts, Karen Dunn, Kristen Soltis Anderson, and Margie Omero, discuss women's roles in political campaigns.
A National Conversation on Educational Access and Equity at the Perot Museum in Dallas features experts like Cokie Roberts and Hector Flores discussing critical education issues.
David Ferriero oversees over 10 billion pages of textual records and nearly 50 million photographs as the 10th Archivist of the United States.
Dan Rather discusses his career and insights from his book "Rather Outspoken: My Life in the News" in an interview with Cokie Roberts at the National Archives.
