The Department of History's faculty do not limit themselves to classrooms, monographs, or research journals.  They frequently share their expertise with wider audiences, and find themselves in demand for commentary and interviews on television, presentations in policy-related forums, and public lectures and discussions.  The list below is a selection of our faculty's video appearances in recent years.  Want to learn more about any number of historical issues from our own professors?  Click on any entry to watch.

	Join the Department as it hosts a presentation and discussion by Michael Kimmage, based upon his forthcoming book, Collisions: The War in Ukraine & the Origins of the New Global Instability, 26 October 2023.
	Learn about William the Conqueror from Jennifer Paxton in a series of videos produced by the podcast Spearhead of History: here, here, here, and here.
	Watch "Love, Hate, and the Law in Tudor Lancashire: The Three Wives of Ralph Rishton", a presentation of the most recent book project by Larry Poos, given for the Friends of Lancashire Archives via YouTube
	Learn more about "Fussballdeutschland: The Very Specific Relationship between Germany and Soccer", a presentation given by Árpád von Klimó to the German Studies Program at George Washington University on October 26, 2022
	Join Michael Kimmage's class -- HIST 337D, "History of the Present" -- for a discussion of Ukraine, Russia, and the US from the Cold War to the 2022 Ukraine war, 31 August 2022
	Learn from Laura Mayhall about the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II as her Platinum Jubilee approaches, from her presentation to the Wilmington (MA) Memorial Library, 24 February 2022
	Join Stephen West as he discusses the history of contested elections and democracy in the United States with Dennis Wholey (a Catholic University alumnus) on Dennis's show, This is America and the World, 21 October 2021
	Watch Julia Young's presentation entitled “¿Fascistas, nazis o algo más? La Unión Nacional Sinarquista de México en la prensa de Estados Unidos, 1937-1945,” [Fascists, Nazis, or Something else? Mexico's Unión Nacional Sinarquista in the U.S. Press, 1937-1945," at the Coloquio repensar el fascismo en méxico en el contexto americano y trasatlántico: diffusion, espejismos, desarrollos autóctonos y procesos de fascistización [Rethinking fascism in mexico in the american and transatlantic context: diffusion, mirages, autochthonous developments and fascistization processes], sponsored by the Secretaría de Cultura de Mexico / INAH (virtual conference), 27 September 2021
	Join Julia Young and other speakers at the presentation of the book Cruce de fronteras: La influencia de los Estados Unidos y América Latina en los proyectos de nación católicos en México, siglo XX [Border Crossing: The influence of the United States and Latin America in Catholic nation-building projects in Mexico during the 20th century], sponsored by El Colegio de Jalisco, Mexico, on 2 September 2021
	Learn about "Agustín de Iturbide's Legacy in Washington, D.C.," with contributions by Julia Young and Maria Mazzenga of Catholic University's University Archives and Catholic History Research Center, produced in partnership with the Mexican Cultural Institute and The Catholic University of America on 24 August 2021
	Watch Julia Young's participation in a virtual presentation entitled “Iturbide y las Tres Garantías: con la Dra. Julia G. Young y la Dra. Andrea Rodríguez Tapia” ["Iturbide and the Three Guarantees: with Dr. Julia G. Young and Dr Andrea Rodríguez Tapia"], for the Mexican Cultural Institute and Embassy of Mexico, February 24, 2021
	Learn more about "The 2020 White House Race and the Impact of the Electoral College", from an online panel discussion of Catholic University Arts and Sciences faculty including Stephen West, sponsored by CUOnline, 30 September 2020
	Watch Jennifer Paxton (her presentation begins at about 33:40) as she contributes to a webinar about Para-Academic Work, hosted by the Medieval Academy of America, 8 September 2020
	Join Laura Mayhall for a roundtable webinar to discuss David Reynolds's new book, Island Stories: An Unconventional History of Britain, at the National History Center, 3 August 2020
	Catch Stephen West discussing the debate over Confederate monuments for EWTN Nightly News, 14 July 2020
	Watch “The Once and Future West: A Discussion” with Michael Kimmage for the Hudson Institute, 1 July 2020
	Get some insight into writing about Russia from Michael Kimmage at the Monterey Summer Symposium on Russia, 25 June 2020
	Gain some “Perspectives on the Pandemic: What History, Politics, and Math Teach Us about COVID-19” from the first-ever School of Arts and Sciences faculty webinar, with a panel including L.R. Poos, 4 June 2020
	Watch Michael Kimmage discuss his book, The Abandonment of the West: The History of an Idea in American Foreign Policy, with the Hauenstein Center for Presidential Studies, 13 May 2020
	Another discussion of The Abandonment of the West with Michael Kimmage, for the German Marshall Fund, 30 April 2020
	Join Stephen West for a discussion of the 15th Amendment with a National Park Service ranger at The Reconstruction Era National Historical Park, 20 April 2020
	Follow Lev Weitz through “Monks and Muslims in Medieval Egypt: A Research Trail from Cairo to the Library of Congress”, a presentation at Catholic University's Research Day, 21 April 2020
	Learn about “A Revolutionary History: Latin American Migrations to the United States” with Julia Young at the Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University, 2 April 2020
	Tune in to a book launch of A Kennan for Our Times: Revisiting America’s Greatest 20th Century Diplomat in the 21st Century, including commentary by Michael Kimmage, one of the book’s co-editors, at the Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 28 October 2019
	Watch Jerry Muller discuss his book, The Tyranny of Metrics, on C-SPAN, 8 March 2018
	Catch commentary by Laura Mayhall on the second season of the Netflix series “The Crown” on PBS Newshour, 8 December 2017
	Learn about “Luther and the German Princes” from a lecture by Nelson Minnich, in the Tuohy Lecture series at John Carroll University, 1 November 2017
	Engage with “How Catholics Should Respond to the Alt-Right,” from a panel including Julia Young, hosted by the Institute for Policy Research at the Catholic University of America, 23 February 2017
	Watch Ronald Calinger discuss his book, Leonhard Euler: Mathematical Genius in the Enlightenment, Ohio University Libraries’ series Authors @Alden, 12 April 2016
	Learn the reasons we celebrate St. Patrick’s Day from Jennifer Paxton on “Good Morning Washington”, WJLA TV, 17 March 2016
	Reflect upon "25 Years of German Unity" with a panel discussion including Árpád von Klimó, co-sponsored by the German Information Center of Washington, 4 December 2015.
	View “Migration, Asylum, and the Role of the State: Defining Boundaries, Redefining Borders”, a panel including Julia Young as part of her tenure as a Kluge Fellow at the John W. Kluge Center of the Library of Congress, 12 November 2015
	Hear Stephen West on “Freedom after the Civil War” in “Era of Civil War and Reconstruction” on C-SPAN, 5 November 2015
	Watch Lev Weitz speak about religious minorities in the modern Middle East at the Foreign Policy Research Institute, 17 October 2015
	Join Julia Young at the 2015 National Book Festival, as she speaks as part of the Kluge Center Panel about her book, Mexican Exodus: Emigrants, Exiles and Refugees of the Cristero War, 5 September 2015
	Watch Jennifer Paxton discuss “Magna Carta and the Constitution” at the National Archives, 15-16 June 2015
	Learn about “Catholic and Immigrant Labor” from a panel including Maria Mazzenga on C-SPAN, 12 March 2015
	Listen to Timothy Meagher, part of a panel on “Catholics and National Immigration Policy” on C-SPAN, 12 March 2015
	Engage with “Catholic Culture and Religious Life” from a panel including Julia Young on C-SPAN, 12 March 2015
	Join Jerry Muller for a discussion of his book, Capitalism and the Jews, on C-SPAN, 24 January 2014
	Join Michael Kimmage for a discussion of his book, The Conservative Turn: Lionel Trilling, Whittaker Chambers, and the Lessons of Anti-Communism, on C-SPAN, 24 January 2014
	Learn about the Renaissance credit organizations known as montes pietatis (piles of piety) set up to avoid the problem of usury from a lecture by Nelson Minnich, for the Catholic Workers' Educational Program, 2011