History With David Rubenstein

Scholar Brenda Child talks about how American Indians were impacted by the arrival of Colonial settlers, President Andrew Jackson's Indian Removal Act and aggressive assimilation efforts in boarding schools and beyond.

Author Walter Isaacson discusses the life and work of Nobel Prize-winning biochemist Jennifer Doudna.

Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, recalls observations he gleaned from Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg about her judicial and personal life.

News anchor Bret Baier discusses the three essential days in Iran in 1943 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin met to discuss strategy for defeating Hitler.

Author Susan Eisenhower talks about the life and legacy of her grandfather, World War II Supreme Allied Commander and President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Historian and biographer David Reynolds talks about the life and political career of Abraham Lincoln.

Historian Joseph Ellis explores how the nation's founders, including George Washington and John Adams, established a new republic.

Author and historian Erica Armstrong Dunbar relays the story of a 22-year-old who escaped enslavement from the household of George Washington in 1796.

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Fredrik Logevall explores the life of President John F. Kennedy, from his birth to his rise to power during a time of national turmoil and transformation.

Journalist, author and filmmaker Jonathan Alter traces President Jimmy Carter's life from his childhood during the Depression to the White House to his Nobel Peace Prize-winning humanitarian work.