In the summer of 1967, young people flooded into San Francisco and found what one thrill-seeker described as “wonderland.”
There is no such thing as “Mr. Yoga,” but there was a “Mr. Pilates.” Explore the popular fitness regime’s surprising roots in WWI.
Filmmaker Stephen Ives introduces an American who escaped the racism of Georgia, and fought bravely on the battlefields of France.
Filmmaker Stephen Ives explains that for Woodrow Wilson, the Great War was a chance to for America to become a global citizen.
By 9:30 p.m. on July 14, 1977, New York City would be plunged into darkness for more than 24 hours.
The boys from Washington had to win one more time to become the first Washington crew to represent the United States in the Olympics.Â
Watch the opening scene of The Great War.
Filmmaker Amanda Pollack discusses George Creel — the man tasked with selling the Great War to the American people.
How could President Wilson call for democracy abroad while suppressing it at home? Filmmaker Amanda Pollak discusses the radical suffragist Alice Paul.
Robert Ripley built a vast multimedia empire by showcasing the bizarre, strange, and downright grotesque from all over the globe.Â
After a botched robbery attempt, Bonnie was arrested and sent to prison.
Disneyland attracted one million visitors within the first ten weeks after its grand opening in July 1955.
