for the title of her book honorable bs ♪ ♪ >> now on the tv "after words" program neuroscientist lisa genovacusses how our memory works, she's interviewed by author in the forgetting podcast cohost david

for the title of her book honorable bs ♪ ♪ >> now on the tv "after words" program neuroscientist lisa genovacusses how our memory works, she's interviewed by author in the forgetting podcast cohost david chang. >> it is great to see you, that is so much fun. i have to start out by saying not cool you're a fiction writer , why are you invading our space when nonfiction, you are already, you have a gigantic kingdom and you said it's notve enough, you need to come over to the nonfiction writer's world and just demolish us as well. >> the man who writes nonfiction has a podcast and has a famous musician in the novel for this book and to carve out a niche is a great understatement. but why not, what tempted you over to nonfiction and i'm wondering do you see this as very much a blip in your long fiction writing career or do you see yourself more fluidly going back and forth. >> the reason for writing this in the intention i've been talking about alzheimer's around the world for over a decade now and that is super important and it works to me personally and i know it works to you to help folks und

also tonight, scientist lisa genova discusses how our memory works. columnist argues that we are in a state of malaise and religion professor and the butler argues racism has a foothold in white evangelicals today. find more information on booktv.org. now here is deborah willis and her look at black civil war soldiers. >> host: welcome to the free library of philadelphia online. my name is jason freeman, producer and editor here at and i'm pleased to enter introduced tonight's guest, deborah willis. the author of opposing beauty african-american images from the 1890s to the present, reflections in black photographers, 1840s to the present. and michelle obama the first lady and photographs, among others. university professor and chair of the department of photography and imaging at the tisch

at 9 pm eastern on "after words" in her book remember: the science of memory and art of getting lisa genova discusses how memory works. she's interviewed by author and the forgetting podcast cohost david shank tonight at 11 pm eastern university of pennsylvania religion professor andrea butler argues racism as a focal and white evangelical religion from slavery to current day in her book white evangelical racism: the politics of morality in america. watch book tv this weekend and be sure to watch in depth in may with new york times columnist and author ross sounded on c-span2. during a virtual event hosted by mother jones magazine doctor seema yasmin discussed the dangers of misinformation about public health and medicine. here's a portion of that program. >> there was a big measles outbreak in romania and at the time the world health organization had treated something like worst measles outbreak in decades. don't worry, we are disseminating pamphlets. something along those lines. and i'm like you kidding me? these movements and anti-vaccine messages and vaccine hesitancy, they're not disse

after words", and her book remember the science of memory in the art of forgetting neuroscientist lisa genova discusses how our memory works. she is interviewed by the forgetting a podcast hope cohost. sunday at 11:00 p.m. eastern university of pennsylvania at religion profession argues racism has a foothold in white evangelical religion from slavery to current day in her book white evangelical racism buried the politics of morality in america. watch book tv this weekend and be sure to watch in depth in may with "new york times" columnist and author on cspan2. spent wisconsin congressman mike gallagher spoke about the importance of securing the u.s. supply chain against potential disruptions from china. from the woodrow wilson center this is about an hour. >> good afternoon from washington d.c. thank you for joining us today. wherever you may be logging in from. i am the deputy director. i would like to extend a very warm welcome especially to those of you who are joining us for the first time. the wilson center was established as an act of congress in 1968. it is a living memorial to preside

in her book, neuroscientist lisa genova discusses how are memory works.'s interviewed by david chang -- david shank. anthea butler argues racism is a foothold in white evangelical religion from slavery to current day in her book "white evangelical racism, the politics of morality in america." watch book tv this weekend and be sure to watch in depth in may with ross downton on c-span2. >> c-span shop.org is the new online store. go there today to order a copy of the congressional directory, a spiral-bound book with contact information for every member of congress including bios and committee assignments. also contact information for state governors and the biden administration cabinet. order your copy on c-spanshop.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: next up is the politics editor for the washington times. with us to talk about border issues and in particular immigration and border issues. guest: good morning. host: the nori -- the story we noted about the border last week. he reported the dhs may restart border wall construction to plug "gaps."

eastern, in her book remember, the art of forgetting, neuroscientist lisa genova discusses how our memoryks. she is interviewed by david shank. university religion professor anthea butler argues t about the politics of morality in america. watch book to be this weekend and be sure to watch in-depth in may with new york times columnist and author -- on c-span 2. c-span shop.org is c-span's new online store. go there today to order a copy of the congressional directorate , contact information for every member of congress, including bios and committee assignments and also contact information for state governors and the biden administration cabinet. order your copy. every purchase helps support c-span's nonprofit operation. washington journal continues. host: dr. richard besser is the president and ceo of the robert johnson foundation and also the former acting director of the cdc during the obama administration in 2009. thanks for joining us. guest: a real pleasure to be here. host: could you tell a little bit about your work at the foundation and what the foundation is? guest: we are locate

on her weekly author interview program "after words", neuroscientist lisa genova discusses how memoryks. enter mott religion professor anthea beutler argus racism has had a foothold in white even juggle religion from slavery to today. find full schedule information online and booktv.org or consult your program guide. >> is part of the ongoing interview series of members of congress, book tvs democratic congressman jake of massachusetts what are you reading? : : : >> as a very little kid in second grade my teacher saw that i like to read. she recommended a series of books on characters of american history. from washington to the wright brothers. there's probably 200 books in the series and i read them 24/7. thought it was so interesting as part love of american history and government. more recently, i read a book called connected about ten years ago which i found to be very influential how i think about politics to analyze not social media but real life in person human networks and how people are influenced by one another and influence one another. i thought that was an influential boo

after words", and her book remember the science of memory in the art of forgetting neuroscientist lisa genovacusses how our memory works. she is interviewed by the forgetting a podcast hope cohost. sunday at 11:00 p.m. eastern university of pennsylvania at religion profession argues racism has a foothold in white evangelical religion from slavery to current day in her book white evangelical racism buried the politics of morality in america. watch book tv this weekend and be sure to watch in depth in may with "new york times" columnist and author on cspan2. spent wisconsin congressman mike gallagher spoke about the importance of securing the u.s. supply chain against potential disruptions from china. from the woodrow wilson center this is about an