edith was about more than that. instead of enhancing the power that we do have, which is to have children, it was embarrassing to hear all of these people talk about women's health care. we overcame a lot where we as women eventually were able to make decisions about our body for health. men, our husbands could only do it at a certain time, but i've been thinking about strong women like nancy reagan when it comes to just taking care of ronald reagan, making sure that she was there. and i've been thinking about edith as well, particularly with president biden. and i just have an idea that you might write about the complex legacy of joe biden. i think there is somebody like edith hyde joe biden today making decisions. the very fact that you can write a book and add your own name to it, i think that is what women fought for. more than just the right to have or not to have children. i think women voted so that they could have an input, and they do have an impact on this world. because after age 50 there is a lot more th

how did edith wilson feel about the movement? guest: this kills me. she was anti-suffrage and the is and is because she was this fierce, independent, biness- toning, car driving -- she was the first woman in washington to get a drivers license. time after time she proved herself to be this very innovative, aggressive independent. she wouldn't have used the word feminist, but i will. not interested in exercising her full rights as a citizen and not interested in other women exercising their full rights as a citizen i actually got interested in her because of suffrage. i was talking a lot about it especially around the centennial of the 19th amendment, and people kept asking the did woodrow wilson come who dragged his feet on suffrage, he finally changes mind because she told him to? and i wish that were the case, that would make a pretty good story he changed his mind for reasons like politicians do all the times. he was worried all the new voters would become republicans if the democrats didn't suddenly do something about suffrage. and i don't know wh

edith was about more than that. instead of enhancing the power that we do have, which is to have children, it was embarrassing to hear all of these people talk about women's health care. we overcame a lot where we as women eventually were able to make decisions about our body for health. men, our husbands could only do it at a certain time, but i've been thinking about strong women like nancy reagan when it comes to just taking care of ronald reagan, making sure that she was there. and i've been thinking about edith as well, particularly with president biden. and i just have an idea that you might write about the complex legacy of joe biden. i think there is somebody like edith hyde joe biden today making decisions. the very fact that you can write a book and add your own name to it, i think that is what women fought for. more than just the right to have or not to have children. i think women voted so that they could have an input, and they do have an impact on this world. because after age 50 there is a lot more th

my name is edith kimani and we are in the beautiful city of jerusalem here in pennsylvania. we're here to bring you another additional of the show for you. ask because you this week we are focusing on the topic that of africa we're always aware of, but don't always discuss in detail. we're talking about the impact of colonialism with a special focus on german colonial rule. this is what we prepared for you. it sounds when you look at the atrocities committed by germany. i'm here. why? so find me, leave us to in morning during our street debates. we'll find out how colonial history is that young people says maybe as well show us around to assist you with silver as some of the 20th century 1st genocide, most parts of africa accept. you'll be unlike view. yeah. what's taken over by your opinion, pure in these, by the early 20th century,

my name is edith kimani and we are in the beautiful city of jerusalem here in pennsylvania. we're here to bring you another additional of the show for you africa view. this week we are focusing on the topic that of africa we're always aware of. but don't always discuss in detail. we're talking about the impact of colonialism with a special focus on german colonial rule. this is what we prepared for you. it sounds on. yeah, we'll look at the atrocities committed by germany. i'm here. why so find me. leave us to in morning during our street debates, we'll find out how colonial history is that young people.

my name is edith kimani and we are in the beautiful city of jerusalem here in terms of the and we have to bring you another additional of the show for you africa view. this week we are focusing on the topic that africa we're always aware of. but don't always discuss in detail. we're talking about the impact of colonialism with a special focus on german colonial rule. this is what we've prepared for you and sounds, and yet we'll look at the atrocities committed by germany. i'm here. why? so find me leave us to in morning.

patti: so, my grandmother edith and i -- have never told this story before, really to anyone -- for thethat people don't, shame, embarrassmentp# usually, and you just don't want to go there. but she had a habit of touching me inappropriately. i was one of those girls who pe early, which i was very self-conscious about, but she would grab my breasts. sometimesvdheounot when anybodys around. so she frightened me. i tried never be alone with her, but i uccessful about that. it went on for a while. and as i said, i neveranybody a. the reason i wrote about it in this book, it was not just of the salacious or anything like that, the reason i wrote about it i that when my grandmother died, i didn't go to her funeral. and i lied, i said i was going to be out of the country. and my mother never forgave me for it. even though i apologized to her several times, i think, over the years. her that i had lied and i really wasn't out of the country, but i did apologize. but the reason i didn't go with because this w a wom w hnappropi didn't feel like going and honoring her after her death. but what i t

they are the publishers of ernest hemingway and scott fitzgerald and edith wharton obviously has a greatbacklist of classic writers, but also modern classics by by anthony dore. although we cannot see jennifer egan and and don delillo and stephen king. so a wide range of authors and a wide range of imprints. the idea is that you want to have people who have a certain sensibility for a certain kind of book, and atria right now is really the home for really big commercial fiction. they publish colleen hoover and frederick bachman and sister soldier. then there's gallery, which is really the home for pop culture. they had the biggest nonfiction and memoir of of the fall. last year it was the it was britney spears. so, you know, simon schuster is sort of a home for topical nonfiction, political books, history, serious, serious topics that people are discussing. so there's there's there's a little bit of everything for everybody since you joined random house in 1989, by the way, when you were at brown university, did you want to be in publishing? was that your plan? i did not have a plan. i w

edith bracho-sanchez from irving medical center.ai: how do you even start a conversation about cancer with your child? >> right, i think so many of us related when we heard this from princess kate trying to prioritize this to her kids, right? the first thing is to say is, are you ready? have you taken time to process the news? have you gotten the support that you need and are you ready to be honest? that might mean, do you have all the information that you need? not all of the information because sometimes we might not have every bit of information, but do you have what you need to start the conversation with your children? >> janai: okay, so that's important, and when you have your kids' attention, what's the best approach? >> janai, i would say honesty. kids are so intuitive. they're so smart. they will know if you are lying. as you know, you have little ones at home. they're so smart. so honesty always. call things by their name. so you want to actually use the word cancer. you don't want to call it a boo boo. they will know. the

my boss, edith, was right in. sense this is a book about congressional hearings, but i'm here to argue and as i wrote this book, it seemed to me it's about a lot more than that. it's about these young public servants, many of them in their jobs out of college, who got hired to work on a committee in washington. and suddenly, at age 22 or 23, these young people found themselves traveling around the country, getting on a or a train and heading out to pittsburgh to go undercover at a steel mill or heading to ypsilanti, michigan, to see what was going on in a giant bomber plant there or to a shipyard all the country these people suddenly fod themselves right in the center of the biggest national crisis since the civil war. and they found abuse and corruption and waste and inefficiency. these young these young men and women found themselves asking tough questions of generals and admirals and captains, industry and and if these investigators and their boss in the senate hadn't been there in some of these cases, this wou

estamos dejando responsabilidades tan grandes en manos tan pequeñas, transparente y según la doctora edithdicamento nuevo, tiene aproximada 50 años y ya se vende en más de 100 países. la farmacéutica informó que lanzará un programa de asistencia financiera en las próximas semanas, destinado a facilitar el acceso a la píldora a bajo o ningún costo para personas de bajos ingresos y sin seguro. aranza sabemos que está costando alrededor de 20 $ por un mes y un poquito más por 3 meses, 50 $ por 3 meses. así es, pues muchísimas gracias por esta información sonia. muy buenas noches y usted quédese con nosotros porque más adelante un vistazo al mundo, pues el partido de bukele arrasa en jornada electoral. haití está en estado de emergencia y francia y el derecho al aborto ya volvemos . decisión 2024. llega el supermartes. 16 estados y un territorio deciden quién ganará más delegados. noticias telemundo tiene la mejor cobertura en vivo supermartes en todas nuestras plataformas digitales. hoy al fin voy a conocer a mi nieto a la culebrilla no le importa la culebrilla es una erupción dolorosa con am

my colleague, edith combined me had a deep conversation with the one and only multiple marathon record semester. and he would keep choking the press. colton. goat, which is short for the greatest of old time american gonna live, keep children indeed, defies human standards, especially since a kenyan broke records in vienna in 2019. as the 1st human in history keeps choke, it broke the 2 hour barrier at most honestly, average pace of competing one kilometer in 2 minutes. 50 seconds in 2021. he won his 2nd looms a gold medal. but who's the person behind the world famous athlete? it's a very big firm, it's very beautiful. you don't plan on retirement, you know, you know, but the, not the but they those, but i totally know what i was to say. so if you would stop running, i'm guessing maybe the most competing. oh no, it's still fun. yeah. yes. how many is it? it's, it's a be me and it's not. this is the 18 for you. when you see everything that you've accomplished, surely you must feel very proud of yourself. oh yes, i am proud of myself. i am proud of those, luckily as a in, in, in, in my n

my name is edith kimani and we are in the beautiful city of jerusalem here in pennsylvania. we're here to bring you another additional of the show for you africa view. this week we are focusing on the topic that of africa will always aware of, but don't always discuss in detail. we're talking about the impact of colonialism with a special focus on german colonial rule. this is what we prepared for you and sounds on. yeah, we'll look at the atrocities committed by germany. i feel why so find me lead us to a morning during our street. the bass will find out how colonial history is that young people says maybe as well show us around to assist you with silver as some of the 20th century 1st genocide, most parts of africa, except if you get a library of what's taken over by your opinion, periods by the early 20th century, the incident must violin conference in 18. 85 divided africa up. often in straight lines between the colonial powers. gemini held more than de tons and the ones up were rudy and the media to go and come a route. but the germans face, fee us resistance. let's hav

my name is edith kimani and we are in the beautiful city of jerusalem here in pennsylvania. we're here to bring you another additional of the show for you africa view. this week we are focusing on the topic that's out because we're always aware of but don't always discuss in detail. we're talking about the impact of colonialism with a special focus on german colonial rule. this is what we've prepared for you and sounds, and yet we'll look at the atrocities committed by germany. i'm here. why so find me . leave us to in morning during our streets the base will 5.

it's, can you my colleague, edith combined me had a deep conversation with the one and only multiple marathon record semester. and you would keep, cho, get the press. colton. goat, which is short for the greatest of old time. americans run a little cheap sugar. indeed, to 5 human standards, especially since a kenyan broke records in vienna in 2019. as the 1st human in history keeps choke, it broke the 2 hour barrier at most honestly, average pace of competing one kilometer in 2 minutes. 50 seconds in 2021. he won his 2nd looms a gold medal. but who is the person behind the world? famous athlete? it's a very big firm. it's very beautiful. you don't plan on retiring single, you know, you know, but the not yet, but they those, but i totally know what i have to say. so we'll, who is here, but you wouldn't stop running, i'm guessing maybe the most competing. lots of fun. is this a good sports man? and who am i, carries it is increasing then senselessness. but so it's sort of a, it's a, it's a, it's a set of follow up at least. and what are the things that owned by make up the people? have

coming up thursday book untold power about first lady edith wilson and the significance of women's historyefforts to increase the number of women serving in public office. washington journal, joining the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, this thursday, a conversation on how supporting taiwan4ú america. watch live coverage at 10:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, ■bor■! online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including mediacom. >> we believe that when you are here orin the middle of nowhere, you should have access to fast, reliable internet. mediacom supports c-span aa public service along with these her television providers, givingou a front rcoming up nexn with middle eastnalysts on the impact of the is hamas war.

thursday morning, rebecca roberts discusses her book, untold power, about first lady edith wilson and the significance of women's history month. and then aaron filardi talks about organization's efforts to increase the number of women serving in public office. washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> thursday, panelists discuss tax policy and the upcoming expiration of tax cuts passed in 2017. hosted by the committee for a responsible federal budget, you can watch the summit live starting at 3:40 pm on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings in hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, theou

there was speculation the singer could perform a song by edith pf at the opening ceremony injuly.ll support. donald trump has cautioned against banning tiktok in the united states. it marks a major reversal ahead of a potential vote in congress on forcing the apps chinese owners to sell. presidentjoe biden says he will sign the bill if it passes. at the oscars it was a night to rememberfor the big winner, the film 0ppenheimer, which scooped no fewer than seven awards, including best picture, best director for christopher nolan, and best actor for cillian murphy. and while barbie was last year's highest grossing film, it won just a single award, for best song. a celebrated japanese animator won his second 0scarfor the boy and the heron. his first was for spirited away. the film about a boy who moved to the countryside when the best animated feature film stop he won the same award in 2003 for his film spirited away. the won the same award in 2003 for his film spirited away.— his film spirited away. the boy and the heron _ his film spirited away. the boy and the heron is _ his film s

the abuse was sparked by speculation that the french—malian singer could perform a song by edith piafsands of people took part in a rally in hungary's capital, budapest, to mark the founding of a new polticial party. the "stand up, hungarians" movement has been set up to challenge the current prime minister, viktor orban, and his right—wing nationalist fidesz party. the new party is calling for a constructive dialogue with the european union — in contrast to mr orban. a european charity ship rescued 135 migrants from a double—decker boat in maltese sea rch—and—rescue waters. non—governmental organisations operating in the central mediterranean sea blame italy for assigning ports further north, making them further out of reach to save lives. many migrants fleeing from the middle east and west africa traverse the mediterranean sea to reach europe. now that spring is finally here, millions of tourists will travel to japan to admire cherry clossoms in full bloom. but global warming has brought the date earlier and earlier — with no sign of stopping. sofia bettiza reports. cherry blossoms

the abuse was sparked by speculation that the french—malian singer could perform a song by edith piafge has granted a 30—day delay for donald trump's trial involving a hush money payment he made to an adult film star. the judge allowed the delay due to the late disclosure of evidence provided to mr trump's legal team. the first ever criminal trial for a former us president was originally set for march 25, and though the delay has been formally granted, a new trial date has not been set. and in georgia, after months of hearings, a judge ruled that the lead prosecutor in mr trump's election interference proceedings can remain on the case. fani willis' status as lead prosecutor was in question after it was revealed she had a personal relationship with nathan wade, a special counsel she hired for the case. but while ms willis can continue her prosecution of the former president, thejudge also ruled that she or mr wade would have to leave the case. hours after that ruling, mr wade resigned. mr trump had tried to disqualify ms willis, arguing her relationship with her special counsel compro

you know, there are two ways to spend the light, edith wharton said. one is to be the candle and the other is the mirror that reflects. and joe i it balance back and forth and he told me from the time i was a little girl that whatever he could do he said you could do better, which was couldn't possibly be true because he was years older and now he's years years and years i and stronger and braver than i but you know he his faith in me i knew i owed it to him and to myself to try to be that little girl or that woman that he thought i could be. i would say, though, the for every every campaign manager, you should be in the background. you're not the candidate. and the you know, if when i was running campaigns, if the principal in in the campaign were the ones on the front page as opposed to the candidate i would have fired them. that's not their job. the job is to be the candidate to go out to listen to people, to try to persuade them, to try to learn them. and it was it's just it's part of the it's a natural place to be. and i always it was easy. i mean

if you want to know more about harold at this point, i will say google him or talk to his wonderful edith, who was harold's high school sweetheart. it is truly been my privilege to get to know both harold and during my time on the lincoln forum board. and finally, let me introduce your moderator. certainly not last, but certainly not least. i'm delighted to introduce as your moderator for this panel discussion my friend aaron carlson, mass. i first got to know aaron during tenure as the executive director of president lincoln's cottage in washington, d.c., where she spearheaded an innovative approach to the site as both a center of lincoln history and a venue which to examine issues relevant to both lincoln's time and our own. under aaron's leadership, the cottage became less of a museum of objects and more of a museum of ideas rooted in the place in which they took shape. president lincoln's cottage received awards for excellence during aaron's tenure, including a presidential medal. its international students opposing program. 50 great places to work in washington d.c. and the best muse

edith frenette is is arrested. and when the arrest her and start taking her off to jail, 500 people trail behind the police. one person throws a rock. it's very nearly breaks out into a riot and newspapers from far start to carry stories about this in illinois a story that mentions that 2000 people in missoula stormed the jail demanding the release of prisoners. there's a lot of coverage, the arrests and treatment of these arrestees by the police. mentioning these awful jail conditions that they're living under beatings that are suffered by them by by these people that are arrested. jack, one of these elizabeth gurley friends, one of these key organizers, is, in one case beaten to bloody unconscious pulp by. the sheriff, who uses a large brass to do that. and there are lots of other violence visited upon these organize. and this is this is from the montana, which is a socialist newspaper of helena. and perhaps not surprisingly, sympathetic to the iww but other newspaper has also expressed a start to express as well

they see each other because we find out that behind closed doors, edith is not having a nice time and it's not a particularly loving household and this friendship sort of starts up. but then something happens which because i'm not sure what have we live. we don't do spoilers >> okay. so i'm going to take it from there then delta running, i'm going to take it from them because this investigation then starts when you start getting these poison letters, those are the wicked little letters. the title, and rose jesse buckley gets arrested because she is thought to have done this. i want to play one of the clips you charge in her under liable, not a small events >> no, >> isn't what's the evidence >> motive timeline >> similarities in the language >> so i can see you both laughing as you're listening and remembering. and i mean, so much of it was believed that we can't figure out what the heck is going on. was there a lot of that onset or you'll pretty potty mouth and you allow it to deliver >> yeah, we tell them. >> yeah. go on thea >> olivia is incredibly potty, mouth, >> she wouldn't mel

and finally, nicholas is the joseph pulitzer second and edith pulitzer more professor of journalism, the director of columbia global report and dean emeritus of columbia journalism school, a membeof for the human. the the american academy of arts and sciences and the american academy of political and social science. nick is, also a staff writer at the new yorker and the author of six books, including think most recently transaction man the rise of the deal and decline of the american dream. please help me welcome the speakers. of okay. so give everybody a chance to just arrange ourselves. welcome everybody. i'm really glad you're here. and it's wonderful to see a packed house like this for for this book. then will plunge in. we have a were maybe like the journalism school itself, columbia global sort of sits in some zone between journalism and academe. and in that spirit we have a more sort of free flowing style of putting on events than, people sitting at a table and reading statements. so i'm going to start by asking each of our panelists questions and then i hope that a little way

thursday morning, an educator discusses her book "on hold power" about first lady edith wilson and theignificance of women's history month. then a founder and ceo talks about the organization's efforts to increase the number of women serving in public office. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation live 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile app, or online at c-span.org. on thursday, a columnist discusses growing up in the u.s. foster care system, the hurdles he overcame, and what he learned about class divisions in america. watch q&a at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. [gavel clacks] >> this year c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary

we have pediatrician dr edith bracho-sanchez, and executive director of the lonely planet travel nitya time for all of us? >> first, i think traveling with your family is an amazing opportunity to break out of the schedule that you have and get into something new, and have new experiences together. but your family still your family when you're traveling. i think the opportunity to be flexible, to starting there. being flexible with how the day is going to go, how it's going to change, setting realistic expectations. and thinking light -- packing light. not taking a lot with you gives you the opportunity to be more nimble. >> george: i always have the one bag rule for everyone in my house. it's not always followed. [ laughter ] >> this one comes from another ericka in virginia. she says, we are traveling with another family who might have different rules and bedtimes with their kids. how do we adjust and set new boundaries away from home? >> first and foremost, you have to talk to the other family before you actually take the trip. you want to manage expectations. talk about bedtimes, e