sarah jones wixel and she and her phd from the university of chicago. she's now the director of research and publications at the american historical association in washington dc. she's also an expert in the

more than 80% of americans are pessimistic about the state of the us economy, according to a university of chicagovey of more than a third of respondents. not at all satisfied with their financial situation about half do not count on an increase in living standards 38% say that their financial situation has deteriorated in recent years. yes the european union and the united states simply cut off their own leg with a blunt saw and at the same time enjoy all the same sanctions that they have imposed against both belarus and russia, this is simply the destruction of their own economy and people, ordinary german americans, poles, moldovans are switching to bicycles and starting to save on food, because, following the rise in gas prices, prices for fertilizers for grain and other foodstuffs rose. if in some western countries they have not yet felt this, then everything is ahead ksenia lebedeva will reveal the topic in the author's project. it's different tonight. it's been a long time since europe and the us have tasted the food crisis as it is, when there's nothing left to taste, food and fertilizer f

thanks so much for joining us. university of chicago professor of political science john mearsheimer. thank you. my pleasure, steve. so what's the bottom line? buckle up folks. things are going to get a lot worse. according to my guest today, who is one of the world's leading thinkers in the real school of foreign policy. here's how things are going to go down. one, america's going to invest deeply in trying to create strategic defeat for russia and ukraine, and to this will distract from china, which actually is a true here competitive united states. unlike russia, the result will be a dangerous and potentially crippling effect on americas status in place in the world. it's alliances and its ability to get its way. we can take bets on whether john mearsheimer is right or wrong, but if he is right, we're talking about a big turning point in history. just like the war in suez, egypt in 1956 back then the power and procedure, the united kingdom came crashing down once. and for all it's happened before the powerful, over extended empires that lost their focus. and it can happen again. an

and a master's and a doctorate in library science from the university of chicago. you got to know a pretty famous couple in chicago then didn't you? yes, well, i was working and i worked at the chicago public library then i taught at the university of pittsburgh went back to chicago to be a the chief librarian and at that time a young lady michelle. was working at city hall and she was a deputy mayor and someone very in that administration and the library was part of her portfolio. and that's how i met mrs obama. and got to know the president that is robinson then right then they got engaged and married and everything like that. so who would have thought that years later? and our past didn't they weren't entangled. but years later that i would be basically recommended by a number of people in the library community and he would select me to be his nominee. carla hayden, what was it about the enoch pratt free librarian baltimore that attracted attracted you for so many years. the inning proud-free library was the first library system in the united states and that mean

eastman said between us, the university of chicago chickens, right? >> i don't think the university of chicago will start a chickens fundraiser, but yes, the terminology, he said between us chicago chickens, we will understand as lawyers who have studied the constitution the underlying basis really is the same. >> i reserve the remainder of my time. >> thank you, mr. wood. >> mr. jacob, the president and the vice president meet again on the same topic the next day, january 5th, correct? >> so after my extended meeting with mr. eastman that morning, during that time the vice president had been back at his residence working on his statement to the nation that we release the next day, he got down to the white house some point between 1:00 and 2:00 as my meeting with mr. eastman was wrapping up. and when we, mark short and i went over to meet with the vice president and actually we thought maybe we had good news. we felt we had sort of defeated mr. eastman, he sort of acknowledging there was no there there, but the vice president was then asked down to the

eastman said, just between us university of chicago chickens, is that right? >> i don't mean that the university of chicago is going to start a chicago chickens fundraising club. but, yes, that is the terminology that he used. he said, you know, just between us chicago chickens, we will understand as lawyers who had studied the constitution that the underlying basis really is the same. >> i reserve the remainder of my time. >> thank you, mr. wood. mr. jacob, the president vice president to get on the same topic the next day. january 5th, correct? >> there, so, after my extended meeting with mr. eastman that morning, during that time, the vice president had been back at the his residence working his statements to the nation that release the next day. he got down to the white house, at some point between 1:00 in 2:00, as my meeting with mr. eastman was wrapping up. when mark short and i went over to meet with the vice president. actually, we thought that maybe we had good news. we felt like we had defeated mr. eastman. sort of acknowledging there was no there. th

universities where they claim to value every kind of diversity except for the diversity of thought. if you are a conservative on campus, good luck. my next guest is a freshman at the university of chicagolations about what life is like on campus at one of the country's most prestigious universities. daniel schmidt university of chicago student joins me now. what will you learn, daniel? >> thank you, jesse for having me. i want to say for your audience, if you want to see all these points go to twitter at real d. schmidt in short i learned that number one a staggeringly high number of students athlete universities are gay, 20% to 30% are gay. second i would say these students are incredibly beent. i will give an example. the class mandate ended the professor said i really would appreciate it, guys, if you put your mask on. i looked around me and all of a sudden every single kid had put their mask on. incredibly robotic and creepy. you have to think these are some of the brightest kids in the country top sat scores. one math olympic competitions why are they so obedient. it doesn't add up. thirdly these kids are willing to take to get top job positions at corporations like mackenzies and

eastman said, just between us university of chicago chickens, is that right? >> i don't mean that the university of chicago is going to start a chicago chickens fundraising club. but, yes, that is the terminology that he used. he said, you know, just between us chicago chickens, we will understand as lawyers who had studied the constitution that the underlying basis really is the same. >> i reserve the remainder of my time. >> thank you, mr. wood. mr. jacob, the president vice president to get on the same topic the next day. january 5th, correct? >> there, so, after my extended meeting with mr. eastman that morning, during that time, the vice president had been back at the his residence working his statements to the nation that release the next day. he got down to the white house, at some point between 1:00 in 2:00, as my meeting with mr. eastman was wrapping up. when mark short and i went over to meet with the vice president. actually, we thought that maybe we had good news. we felt like we had defeated mr. eastman. sort of acknowledging there was no there. th

the university of chicago law school, i think -- i don't know how the student culture is, but the policiesay. the university of chicago in general has been an outlier as the liberal trends have been sweeping academia across the country. it's not rocket science to have a good culture of free speech and administrators, presidents, deans at the very outset need to say we're not in the business of adjudicating what is good or bad speech. >> martha: that's a problem. graduate lawyers that can't think for themselves. thanks, ilya shapiro. thanks for your visit. >> thank you. >> martha: the "the story" goes on. we'll see you live from washington d.c. tomorrow. we look forward to that. neil is on right now. >> neil: we are live in washington d.c. and san francisco keeping track of two breaking stories that have a common theme. scary violence. san francisco where voters rejected the soft on crime policies of that city's district attorney, chessa boudin. and at the supreme court, confirming an armed man was a rested in brett kavanaugh's home early this morning. officials say the guy in his 20s was a

. >> you wanted to ask aboutthe university of chicago ethics study . >> neither of us have re mentioned that. >> you're familiar with that and an audience member points out a study that shows renewables are more expensive ns is the 20 19th university of chicago ethics study. this was directed to professordessler what if both of you are familiar we will start with andrew . >> i am not familiar with that study. >> i am familiar with the study. these studies tend to be way too conservative. one thing is the ability to t like solar and wind because they are unreliable replacing the first 10 percent is y cheaper than replacing the third. what you're doing is l.you have to add more and more unreliable infrastructure to get a larger and larger percentage but you need the whole unreliable infrastructure as well so if you look at a place like texas they spent $70 billion according to robert reich to get to 21 percent solar and wind and to get to dessler's 71 percent, your 3 and a half times that. you have to spend money on infrastructure and what a really important point is this drives up costs

according to a university of chicago studier more than 4 million young people experienced homelessness every year in the united states, and research shows that as much as 40% of homeless youth identify as lgbtq +. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's meg oliver takes a look at a non-profit that's trying a new approach to ending an old problem. >> reporter: fletcher has to take two trains and a bus to get home but would never complain because having a home to go to wasn't always a guarantee. >> i was very much, like, i'm going to have to sleep in the street. >> reporter: fletcher is one to have the roughly 41,000 youth who experience homelessness on a given night. the 22-year-old left an abusive home in georgia with no job and no support in boston. >> it's been an incredible turnaround. >> reporter: fletcher works at break "time," a new non-profit helping end the cycle of >> young adult homelessness is at a peak in this country for a number of different reasons. one is that young people who are lgbtq plus are being kicked out of their homes. we also have many young people who are transi

researchers at the university of chicago found that in 2020 california was homed in 19 of the 20 worst counties in the u. s. when he came to particulate matter wildfire smoke said to be one of the biggest contributors to the states, unhealthy air and, according to cal fire more than four million acres burned in the state back in 2020, researchers say the report highlights the health risk associated with air pollution, including lung disease and heart attacks. and you can find the latest developments on those fires today and throughout the summer by visiting ktvu .com slash wildfires tonight. paul pelosi, husband of house speaker nancy pelosi, has now been charged with driving under the influence the napa county district attorney filed two counts of misdemeanor wi today related to that crash that pop alosi was involved in last month on highway 29. now blood sample found his blood alcohol content was 0.82% two hours after that crash, he faces up to five years probation five days in jail, another fines. pop. alosi is scheduled to appear in court in august in san bruno at 34 year old man i

. >> he wanted to ask about the university of chicago epic study. is that mentioned already? >> neither of us mentioned that. >> you are familiar with it. and audience points a study that shows renewables are more expensive is the 2019 university of chicago epic study. are you familiar with this study, this was directed to andrew dressler. >> i'm not familiar with the study. >> i'm familiar with that study. these studies tend to be too conservative. we have to keep looking. one thing is the ability, solar and wind because they are unreliable, replacing the first 10% is cheaper than replacing the second 10%, we have more unreliable infrastructure to get a larger percentage but you need the full unreliable infrastructure as well. someplace like texas spends $70 billion according to robert bryce to get to 21% solar and wind so to get to andrew dressler's 75% number, 3. 5% times that come you have to spend the sun infrastructure and really important point this drives up costs so what happens is you defund reliable power plants, you defund resiliency. andrew dressler talks about th

lecture at the department of economics with us from the university of chicago. be on my twitterfeed in rwanda from the uk. well, that'll be on my twitter feed in the next few minutes. thank you. we are looking at some significant heat building across the uk in the days ahead. we started our week with temperatures around average. the majority of us saw figures in the high teens and low 20s. by the end of the week, many of us could be in the high 20s or even in excess of 30. conditions from spray and spread to central europe on wednesday and then we hook some of the heat into eastern england by thursday and then by friday significantly widespread. any part of england and wales in the high 20s and low 30s, possibly heat getting as far north as southern scotland. scotland always had some weather fronts close by. they will produce girls overnight tonight and more persistent rain into western coast and across the hills and they will peg back those daytime temperatures. overnight, a mixture of clear spells and patchy cloud away from the north west of scotland and low of

shortening the lives of people in delhi by as much as a decade, according to a study by the university of chicago the past two decades. in 2019, india had the highest level of tiny particulates in the world. the highest administrative court in france has said it will decide in the coming days whether or not to ban the burkini, or muslim swimming costume, in public pools. the court has examined an appeal filed by the city of grenoble, which challenged the strict regulations in french swimming pools on the types of costume permitted. russia has banned dozens of british journalists, defence executives, and government ministers from entering the country. the list includes the bbc�*s clive myrie, 0rla guerin, and nick beake, who have reported from ukraine, and director general tim davie. the editors—in—chief of the times, the daily telegraph, the guardian, the daily mail, and the independent were also sanctioned. staying with the war in ukraine. fierce fighting is continuing in the east of ukraine, as russia pushes its advance into the country's industrial heartland. russia says it will give civilians

-- we had partnered with the associated press and national opinion research center at the university of chicago, thanks to my colleague and friend, who had built a wonderful device for forecasting the outcomes of election and had different set of data and we had more research and great system and great team. so what you are waiting to see is do the actual votes match up with the expectations and the poll. the real votes are targeting precincts. and our poll in arizona was beautiful and it was doing just what we wanted to do and cooking up just right. and at some point and forget exactly who but it became clear that arizona was getting ready to make a call. my boss said we aren't making any call until everybody says yes. that was always our policy and you have to understand that in this room, you have the best, people from academics, democrats, republicans, a broad cross section who were serious about this stuff. we knew it would be a consequential call because it was one of five states, michigan, arizona, michigan and pennsylvania. it would be significant. but we knew that trump's chances were

of what happened. she fought back. she started the chicago thinker which her best friend at the university and now it is the premier collegey bringing another viewpoint to campus. rachel: i don't know that all could survive it. you need to have certain personality traits. all kids are different. we have to rethink about how we think about education. >> she is like the 22-year-old rachel. rachel: i was not that tough at 22. she has the skin of an arm dillo and i'm proud of her. >> she's an incredibly impressive young. rachel: thank you. we're proud of her. >> let's bring in steve hilton, the host of the next revolution here on the fox news channel on sunday night. good morning, steve. welcome to sunday morning. >> great to be with you. how you doing? >> we're doing well. and we're excited about the first topic. >> rumor has it, steve, we want to start with the headline here. you spent last night making cherry pie. can you tell us about this. rachel: fox news alert. >> i did. it is breaking news. the pie -- i'm going to show you the end product. i don't know if you have a picture. rachel: we do do. >> the beautiful finished

according to a university of chicago study, more than four million young people experienced homelessnesshe united states, and research shows that as much as 40% of homeless youth identify as l.g.b.t.q.+. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's meg oliver takes a look at a non-profit that's trying a new approach to ending an old problem. >> reporter: fletcher has to take two trains and a bus to get home-- but would never complain, because having a home to go to wasn't always a guarantee. >> i was very much, like, i'm going to have to sleep in the street. >> reporter: fletcher is just one of the roughly 41,000 youth who experience homelessness on a given night. the 22-year-old left an abusive home in georgia, with no job and no support in boston. >> it's been an incredible turnaround. >> reporter: fletcher works at breaktime, a new non-profit helping end the cycle of homelessness among young adults. >> young adult homelessness is at a peak in this country for a number of different reasons. one is that young people who are l.g.b.t.q.+ are being kicked out of their homes. we also have many youn

>> i don't think the university of chicago's gonna shot a chicago chicken fund-raiser club [laughs] , he used. he said, just between us chicago chickens, we will understand as lawyers who have studied the constitution, the underlying basis really is the same. >> i reserve the remainder of my time. >> thank you mister. would >> mr. jacob, the vice president in the -- on the same topic the next day. january 5th, correct? >> so, after my extensive meeting with mr. eastman that morning, during that time the vice president had been back at his residence working on his statement to the nation, that would be released the next day. he got down to the white house, at some point between 1:00 and 2:00 as my meeting with mr. eastman was wrapping up. and when, martin short and i, want to meet with the vice president and actually thought maybe we had good news, we felt we had sort of defeated mr. eastman, he was acknowledging there was no barrier there. but the vice president was then asked down to the oval office, anyone down to the oval office well mark and i stayed by in the vice president's off

eastman said, just between us university of chicago chickens, is that right? ersity of chicago's going to start a chicago chickens fund-raising club, but yes, that is the terminology that he used. he said, you know, just between us chicago chickens, we will understand, as lawyers who have studied the constitution, that the underlying basis really is the same. >> i reserve the remainder of my time. >> thank you, mr. wood. mr. jacob, the president and the vice president meet again on that same topic, the next day, january 5th, correct? >> so, after my extended meeting with mr. eastman that morning, during that time, the vice president had been back at his residence, working on his statement to the nation that we released the next day. he got down to the white house at some point between 1:00 and 2:00 as my meeting with mr. eastman was wrapping up. and when we -- marc short and i went over to meet with the vice president and actually we thought maybe we had good news. we felt like we had sort of defeated mr. eastman, that he was sort of acknowledging that there wa

at the university of chicago on the way to the republican lincoln day where he did sound like a presidentialdidate. >> the truth is that the majority of americans know that president biden's economic policies have failed completely and it's time for change of direction for america. >> and mike pence did not mention the january 6 the tax in his speech. the investigation continues today with live television beginning at 9:00 a.m. . >>> and saving democracy by refusing to do what trump told him to do by blocking the certification. and the mob shouting hang my mike pence and got within 40 feet of the former vice president. today we expect to hear from the former acting attorney general jeff rosen who refused a trump order to announce the justice department found the election fraudulent, it had not . then from ben roethlisberger and his attorney. both said their lives were threatened after they refused to block georgia's results. you may remember them from the frequent press conferences at the bottom of the staircase at the georgia capital. they say the former president trump pressured them and o

from post-war settlement to the gentrification which was published by the university of chicago, press this year. he has written opinion pieces and commentaries for the washington post chicago sun-times and teen vogue. in 2020. he was the co-winner of the arnold hirsch prize for best article in urban history by the urban history association and in 2021. he was named a melon emerging faculty leader by the for citizens and scholars. next in our alphabetical order benjamin holtzman who's sitting next to me here? benjamin holtzman is an assistant professor of history at lehman college and the author of the long crisis new york city in the path to neoliberalism published by oxford university, press in 2021. his research and teaching focus on the political and social history of the united states with particular emphasis on capitalism cities race and class and social movements. he is currently working on his second project. smash the clan fighting the white power movement in the late 20th century. next rebecca well, next event is an associate professor of history at the university of m

he was a leader of the right-wing federalist society at the university of chicago law school when he served as one of three clerks to a federal judge on the sixth circuit court of appeals. he helped to create the least intellectual atmosphere i've ever heard of in a federal appeals court judges chambers. the new york times reported in 2019, a fellow clerk, jennifer hall, recalled sitting in judge boggs's bookshelf lined chambers between mr. cipollone and another clerk, steven vaughan, now a trade lawyer in washington. they would yell at each other over me, she recalled, listening to rush limbaugh. pat cipollone and his wife were close friends with foxes laura ingraham, and have ten children. he was making a few million dollars as a lawyer a year before joining the trump white house and he is surely making at least that much now. the good news is, pat cipollone is a lawyer, which means he knows that fighting the subpoena in court is hopeless. but the bad news is, he is a ditto head. rush limbaugh fondly called his devoted audience ditto, ditto heads meaning they just said ditto to ever

and a masters and a doctorate's library of science from university chicago. you got to know a pretty famous couple in chicago, didn't you? >> yes. while i was working and i worked at the chicago public library and i taught at the university of pittsburgh and went back to chicago to be the chief librarian. eand at that time, a young lady was working at city hall and was a deputy mayor. that is how i met missus obama. >> then they got engaged and married and everything like that. so who would have thought that years later and our paths were entangled, but years later i would be basically recommended by a number of people in the library community and she would select me to beca the nominee. >> what was it about the free freelibrary of baltimore that attracted you? >> it was the first library system in the united states. there was new york of course but there was the first library in the country that was established and he was an entrepreneur that came down fromne massachusetts d andrew carnegie heard about the system regardless of religion or color and he said th

>> you want to ask about the university of chicago epic study.ne >> neither one of us have mentionedt. >> that you are familiar with it and to study that shows renewables are more expensive by the chicago epic study. this is for professor dessler. >> i and they made with the study. i think the studies were too conservative. one thing is the ability like solar and wind because they are like replacing the first 10% is replacing the second or third 10% but you have to add more for structured to get a larger volume of percentage but you need a viable infrastructure is well to you look at texas they have >> $70 billion to get to 21% solar and wind so to get his tune is 25% 3.5 times they get to spend new money on infrastructureoi and an importat point is this drives up costs. what happens is you defund reliable power plant resiliency. professor dessler talks about the free market is doing this. not one person in this room including professor dessler up pay the same amount forever liable employer or an employee. it's google corruption we talking about 80% of energy that is no electricity i

chairman of the council of economic advisers is with us, austan dean goolsbee, currently at the university of chicagoreat to have you on the program. he was talking about 9%. how high could inflation get? austan: i certainly hope it does not go that direction. i do think you have to split it a little in the way the fed does between core inflation and what is happening with energy and food prices. energy and food prices is definitely coming from what is happening. but on foreign -- guy: that is fine, but you look at friday's numbers and you to gary look at what all the mentioned of core inflation is telling us, they are telling us that core is also getting super sticky and is likely to be so for a long time. yeah, we may not get the 9% but we are tracking the direction of inflation getting broader, not narrower. austan: that is exactly right. i was going to stay the disturbing part about the last report was not the headline number, 11 of the 12 months, which we already knew. it was that core inflation did not slow down by much. down only a tiny bit. and is spread into rent and housing. because we have

let's bring in randy kroszner, deputy dean at the university of chicago's school of business and a formeral reserve governor randy, welcome take me inside the meeting that just happened and tell me what just happened. >> so i think they got very focused on the increase in the expected inflation those numbers that came in last week i don't think they put that much emphasis on the inflation numbers that came out on friday. one was the cpi which they don't focus on as much as the other index they use that comes with the gdp report the pce, but the thing that they're most worried about is inflation expectation. so far, the inflation expectations have been in the same rage as they have been over the last few years and i think that pushed them to 75 and that's what they focused on that's most important. >> is this fed then being data dependent? >> it's not just the data. it's being forward looking it's being where the expectations are going so as i said, i think it's not just the inflation print from last week which i don't think was that far out of line a lot of people focused on this being so

local time the officer never reported in good condition at university of chicago medical center. ord yet on any arrests. it is the third chicago police officer shot on duty in just the past week. we're also learning more about the shocking killing of a retired wisconsin judge in his own home. according to police the suspect had a hit list with the names of several high-profile political figures including the governors of wisconsin and michigan. the suspect found in critical condition from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. charles watson and atlanta with the details force, charles. >> hi john the suspect in this case allegedly targeted that retired wisconsin judge and he reportedly also had his eyes set on possibly harming prominent democratic and republican leaders according to multiple reports 56 road suspect douglas had a hit list and allegedly included senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, michigan, governor gretchen whitmer and wisconsin governor this was discovered after wisconsin authority said shot and killed former wisconsin judge john at roemer inside the judges home befo

of biologists? where does that come from? >> that's a study from chicago university of chicago. >> my producer will look that up. i read many opinions preparing for this segment -- i just want to be clear with our viewers. >> that's science. can you debate whether or not that human life has value. my faith tells me that that human life -- >> there is no consensus on scientists. >> that faith tells me that human life should be protected. but science tells us at the moment of conception when egg and sperm unite, a unique genetic code comes into existence. that's never existed before and will never exist again. that is, in fact, the moment when a human being comes into existence. that is indisputable. >> there's not a consensus among scientists. there is absolutely not. let me walk you through what many scientists have said. i read all sides of it today from various scientists. first of all, there is a general view that a baby, a fetus reaches viability between i believe it is 24 to 28 weeks in the womb. there is a view that when the egg meets the sperm and becomes an e

the university of chicago, thanks to my colleague and friend had filled a wonderful device for forecasting the outcomes of elections. we had a different set of data than our competitors. we have more research and a better system and a great team. what you are waiting to see, do the actual votes match up with expectation that the paul? targeted research -- targeted polling sites, -- our research was doing just what it was intended. at some point, it became clear arizona was getting ready to make a call. my boss, bill salmon said we are not making any call until everyone says yes. in this room, you have the best. people from academia, republicans, a broad set of people who had worked together for a decade who are really serious about this stuff. we knew it would be a consequential call because of wisconsin, pennsylvania, georgia were the ones we are watching. we will it will be significant but we knew trump's -- were getting very small based on what we had seen. we knew to wait -- we knew to make the call early. we looked around the room, everyone says ea and then we go. the time everyone wa

a new pollpy "the ap" and university of chicago found nearly half of americans -- 48% -- believe that trump should approximate charge with a crime for what happen that day 31% disagree 21% say they still don't know enough to judge but, shep, public opinion is heavily split along party lines. >> elon, mpresident biden has plans to address the nation after this investigation is complete >> yeah, shep, sources are telling nbc that it is likely that biden will address the nation potentially even before the midterms now, the president would be looking to highlight haas at stake if trump or his allies return to power. so far, biden has refrained from weighing in on these hearings. but a speech could help reengage voters who have been focused on inflation and gas prices and position biden as the clear alternative to trump remember, back in 2020, biden said he was in a battle for the soul of the nation a speech could test whether that message still resonates for 2024 shep >> ylan mui, live tonight. thank you. >>> a manhunt in manhattan after a young mother was shot in the head on a public str

. >> an audience member asks or points out that renewables are more expensive is the 29 university of chicagostudy. are you familiarr with of the study that was directed to the professor with both of you are familiar i will start with andrew and go w down. >> i think the studies tend to be too conservative so we have to keep looking. 1 thing is the ability to solar and wind because they are unreliable like the first 10% is cheaper than the second 10% or if you have to add more and more of this unreliable infrastructure to get a larger and larger percentage but you need to be infrastructure as well so if you look at a place like texas they've spent about $70 billion according to robert rice to get to 21% of solar and wind so to get to the 75% number, you are three and a half times that you have to spend all this new money on infrastructure and one of the important point s is this drives up the cost. it's subsidies, mandates, preferences. not one person in this room and proved the vehicle including the professor would pay the same amount and then of the unreliable employees, so this is a total

sarah jones wixel and she and her phd from the university of chicago. she's now the director of research and publications at the american historical association in washington dc. she's also an expert in the material culture of the civil war and most especially clothing and that's the subject of a book she's working on right now clothing in the american civil war era one. i'm very much looking forward to reading when it comes out. and we'

sarah jones wixel and she and her phd from the university of chicago. she's now the director of research and publications at the american historical association in washington dc. she's also an