The Vietnam War After Fifty Years: How to Think About Its Legacy and Meaning
It’s been fifty years since the guns fell silent on the battlefields of Vietnam. How should we think about the War’s origins, escalation, and ultimate resolution? And what of the struggle’s aftereffects, and its continued resonance in U.S. politics and society today? Join us as Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Fredrik Logevall takes a fresh look at the War and its legacy.
▶︎
Gerald Ford and America's Bicentennial with Thomas DeFrank
▶︎
America at 250, with Special Emphasis on the Proposition that All Men are Created Equal
▶︎
A Journey of Service, Gratitude, and the American Ideal
▶︎
"The Queen and Her Presidents" with Susan Page and "Waltzing with the Queen" with Exhibit Creators
▶︎
Operation Babylift: A Celebration of the Human Spirit, 1975-2025; A Film by Dirk Braun
▶︎
Perspectives On the Greatest Generation with Susan Eisenhower
▶︎
Of Pardons and Presidents: Biography of Benton L. Becker Legal Counsel to the President
▶︎
The Original Debates over Constitutional Interpretation
▶︎
Remarks of Gerald R. Ford at Naturalization Ceremonies at Monticello, Virginia, July 5, 1976
▶︎
From Saigon to Service: One Refugee's Story of Gratitude and Giving Back
▶︎
The Entertainer-in-Chief: How Gerald Ford and Saturday Night Live Remade The American Presidency
▶︎
Perspectives on the Greatest Generation with Garrett Graff
▶︎
Lindsay Chervinsky Speaking on Abigail Adams and Betty Ford: Revolutionary First Ladies
▶︎
Gleaves Whitney on the Northwest Ordinance
▶︎