The Bill of Rights is 230 years old, but it continues to regularly impact our daily activities and fuel lively political and policy debates. This series will use constitutional/legal analysis, history, current events, logic/common sense, and a little humor to examine some key issues and landmark Supreme Court decisions.Ê
In an ABC News exclusive interview, President Joseph Biden Jr. affirmed that Russian President Vladimir "Putin is a killer." This assertion may reflect American public decency and/or grievances against Russian leadership. Nevertheless, this American stance is lost in an amoral geopolitical world, neither advancing nor bolstering American national interest. Arguably, calling Putin a killer obscures …
Continue reading F241B – Is Vladimir Putin a Killer?
This course explores the history of the Florida coast and Floridians' relationships with the sea over the past 2,000 years or so (when the modern shoreline came into being). This program is organized around four of Florida's coasts to consider the modern problems confronting coastal communities in light of history. While all of Florida's coasts …
Continue reading F242B – Fragile Shores: The Past and Future of Florida’s Coasts
ÊDrawing on basic forms of music in their communities, artists celebrate their times in song. From the sincere yearning of Ben E King's "Stand By Me" to the heartfelt wisdom of Dolly Parton; from the raw commentary of Buffy Sainte-Marie to the smooth pickin' of Chet Atkins, from the deep blues of Muddy Waters to …
Continue reading F343B – Music Americana: Roots & Acoustic Music
Ask most film buffs what "All Quiet on the Western Front",Ê"Gentleman's Agreement", and "Around the World in Eighty Days" have in common, and they will likely tell you that they each won the Oscar for Best Picture. But ask those same film buffs what "The Informer",Ê"Separate Tables", and "The Sundowners" have in common, and they …
Continue reading F444B – And the Loser Is . . . Best Picture Nominees Few People Remember, Part II
By just about anyone's definition, 2020 will go down in history as a truly awful year. We're all in need of some uplifting, and what better place to recapture that feeling of sheer delight than musical theater? Throughout its history, the art form has thrilled audiences with songs of joy, optimism, resiliency, discovery, and transformation. …
Continue reading F143B – I Want to Be Happy: Songs of Joy, Optimism, Resiliency, Discovery, and Transformation
In an ABC News exclusive interview, President Joseph Biden Jr. affirmed that Russian President Vladimir "Putin is a killer." This assertion may reflect American public decency and/or grievances against Russian leadership. Nevertheless, this American stance is lost in an amoral geopolitical world, neither advancing nor bolstering American national interest. Arguably, calling Putin a killer obscures …
Continue reading F241B – Is Vladimir Putin a Killer?
ÊDrawing on basic forms of music in their communities, artists celebrate their times in song. From the sincere yearning of Ben E King's "Stand By Me" to the heartfelt wisdom of Dolly Parton; from the raw commentary of Buffy Sainte-Marie to the smooth pickin' of Chet Atkins, from the deep blues of Muddy Waters to …
Continue reading F343B – Music Americana: Roots & Acoustic Music
The Bill of Rights is 230 years old, but it continues to regularly impact our daily activities and fuel lively political and policy debates. This series will use constitutional/legal analysis, history, current events, logic/common sense, and a little humor to examine some key issues and landmark Supreme Court decisions.Ê
By just about anyone's definition, 2020 will go down in history as a truly awful year. We're all in need of some uplifting, and what better place to recapture that feeling of sheer delight than musical theater? Throughout its history, the art form has thrilled audiences with songs of joy, optimism, resiliency, discovery, and transformation. …
Continue reading F143B – I Want to Be Happy: Songs of Joy, Optimism, Resiliency, Discovery, and Transformation
This course explores the history of the Florida coast and Floridians' relationships with the sea over the past 2,000 years or so (when the modern shoreline came into being). This program is organized around four of Florida's coasts to consider the modern problems confronting coastal communities in light of history. While all of Florida's coasts …
Continue reading F242B – Fragile Shores: The Past and Future of Florida’s Coasts
ÊDrawing on basic forms of music in their communities, artists celebrate their times in song. From the sincere yearning of Ben E King's "Stand By Me" to the heartfelt wisdom of Dolly Parton; from the raw commentary of Buffy Sainte-Marie to the smooth pickin' of Chet Atkins, from the deep blues of Muddy Waters to …
Continue reading F343B – Music Americana: Roots & Acoustic Music
Ask most film buffs what "All Quiet on the Western Front",Ê"Gentleman's Agreement", and "Around the World in Eighty Days" have in common, and they will likely tell you that they each won the Oscar for Best Picture. But ask those same film buffs what "The Informer",Ê"Separate Tables", and "The Sundowners" have in common, and they …
Continue reading F444B – And the Loser Is . . . Best Picture Nominees Few People Remember, Part II
The Bill of Rights is 230 years old, but it continues to regularly impact our daily activities and fuel lively political and policy debates. This series will use constitutional/legal analysis, history, current events, logic/common sense, and a little humor to examine some key issues and landmark Supreme Court decisions.Ê
By just about anyone's definition, 2020 will go down in history as a truly awful year. We're all in need of some uplifting, and what better place to recapture that feeling of sheer delight than musical theater? Throughout its history, the art form has thrilled audiences with songs of joy, optimism, resiliency, discovery, and transformation. …
Continue reading F143B – I Want to Be Happy: Songs of Joy, Optimism, Resiliency, Discovery, and Transformation
In an ABC News exclusive interview, President Joseph Biden Jr. affirmed that Russian President Vladimir "Putin is a killer." This assertion may reflect American public decency and/or grievances against Russian leadership. Nevertheless, this American stance is lost in an amoral geopolitical world, neither advancing nor bolstering American national interest. Arguably, calling Putin a killer obscures …
Continue reading F241B – Is Vladimir Putin a Killer?
This course explores the history of the Florida coast and Floridians' relationships with the sea over the past 2,000 years or so (when the modern shoreline came into being). This program is organized around four of Florida's coasts to consider the modern problems confronting coastal communities in light of history. While all of Florida's coasts …
Continue reading F242B – Fragile Shores: The Past and Future of Florida’s Coasts
The Bill of Rights is 230 years old, but it continues to regularly impact our daily activities and fuel lively political and policy debates. This series will use constitutional/legal analysis, history, current events, logic/common sense, and a little humor to examine some key issues and landmark Supreme Court decisions.Ê
By just about anyone's definition, 2020 will go down in history as a truly awful year. We're all in need of some uplifting, and what better place to recapture that feeling of sheer delight than musical theater? Throughout its history, the art form has thrilled audiences with songs of joy, optimism, resiliency, discovery, and transformation. …
Continue reading F143B – I Want to Be Happy: Songs of Joy, Optimism, Resiliency, Discovery, and Transformation
In an ABC News exclusive interview, President Joseph Biden Jr. affirmed that Russian President Vladimir "Putin is a killer." This assertion may reflect American public decency and/or grievances against Russian leadership. Nevertheless, this American stance is lost in an amoral geopolitical world, neither advancing nor bolstering American national interest. Arguably, calling Putin a killer obscures …
Continue reading F241B – Is Vladimir Putin a Killer?
This course explores the history of the Florida coast and Floridians' relationships with the sea over the past 2,000 years or so (when the modern shoreline came into being). This program is organized around four of Florida's coasts to consider the modern problems confronting coastal communities in light of history. While all of Florida's coasts …
Continue reading F242B – Fragile Shores: The Past and Future of Florida’s Coasts
ÊDrawing on basic forms of music in their communities, artists celebrate their times in song. From the sincere yearning of Ben E King's "Stand By Me" to the heartfelt wisdom of Dolly Parton; from the raw commentary of Buffy Sainte-Marie to the smooth pickin' of Chet Atkins, from the deep blues of Muddy Waters to …
Continue reading F343B – Music Americana: Roots & Acoustic Music
Ask most film buffs what "All Quiet on the Western Front",Ê"Gentleman's Agreement", and "Around the World in Eighty Days" have in common, and they will likely tell you that they each won the Oscar for Best Picture. But ask those same film buffs what "The Informer",Ê"Separate Tables", and "The Sundowners" have in common, and they …
Continue reading F444B – And the Loser Is . . . Best Picture Nominees Few People Remember, Part II
