The Landmark U.S. Supreme Court Decision So Profound That One Justice Had a Nervous Breakdown
How a court case on rebalancing state-level representation of residents of cities and suburbs tested the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court like no other
How George Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation Caused a Ruckus in Congress
President George Washington happily agreed to Congress' request for a national day of thanksgiving in 1789. His opponents declared that he'd overstepped his constitutional bounds.
The Fall of Saigon: How the Vietnam Ended in 1975
Newly declassified documents and fresh insight from Frank Snepp, the CIA's chief analyst in Vietnam during 1975, present a revealing new picture of the chaotic final days of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, before enemy forces captured Saigon on April 30
The Search for Billy Laney, the Guy on My POW Bracelet
How author Maggie Ruth learned the fate of the MIA on her POW bracelet, and changed her view of Vietnam veterans
Audio: California’s Strict Gun Laws Could Be Causing More Shootings, Says Lawyer
Edwin Walker, a lawyer with the Texas Law Shield organization, argues that the university professor shot and killed at UCLA should have had the right to be armed.
Audio: Pushed On Gun Rights, Here’s How Hillary Clinton Responded
George Stephanopoulos questions Hillary Clinton as to whether she believes the 'right to bear arms' is a constitutional right.
Audio: Thalidomide And How It’s Connected To The Zika Epidemic
The drug Thalidomide was responsible for pressuring the government to legalize abortions and is now believed to be connected to the Zika epidemic.
