In October of 1967, a massive protest at the University of Wisconsin turned violent when police arrived on the scene.
In 1965, The Dow Company — best known at that time for making Saran Wrap — began making Napalm, a jellied gas used in warfare in Vietnam.
In 1967, a demonstration at the University of Wisconsin was the first violent campus protest of the antiwar movement.
In 1972, Nixon took a risk and responded to North Vietnamese aggression by bombing Hanoi.
Protests against the Vietnam War turned personal for President Johnson.
In 1964, American bombers in Vietnam demonstrated that LBJ was a committed anti-Communist.
President Nixon garnered approval with his "Silent Majority" speech in November 1969.
Nixon decided to use force to end the Vietnam War with "the Christmas Bombing."
Truman interpreted a North Korean attack as direct aggression from the Soviet Union.
Truman's first impression of Joseph Stalin was favorable.
When the Soviet premier visited the Agricultural Experiment Station in Beltsville, Maryland, he was unimpressed with the small turkeys.
Sergei Khrushchev was 22 when he accompanied his father on an unprecedented American tour. Sergei reflects on the whirlwind, cross-country trip and his impressions of America.
