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Capitol Conversations - Legacy of the First: Hispanic Americans in Congress
Capitol Conversations - Legacy of the First: Hispanic Americans in Congress
Begin National Hispanic Heritage Month with a look back at some of the first Hispanic Americans to serve in Congress.
Capitol Conversations - The Story of Joseph Story
Capitol Conversations - The Story of Joseph Story
Associate Justice Joseph Story was one of the most influential men to serve on the Supreme Court when they met in the Capitol. Learn more about his life and legacy in this program.
Capitol Conversations - Curator Talk: Hispanic Sculptors
Capitol Conversations - Curator Talk: Hispanic Sculptors
Join the AOC Curator for a discussion about the works of Hispanic sculptors on display in the U.S. Capitol.
Through two world wars and the Great Depression, the Capitol retained its familiar form.
Through two world wars and the Great Depression, the Capitol retained its familiar form.
A U.S. Army gun crew fired at entrenched German soldiers on the Western Front, 1918.
A U.S. Army gun crew fired at entrenched German soldiers on the Western Front, 1918.
Breadlines sprang up in cities across the country during the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Breadlines sprang up in cities across the country during the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Through the WPA, the government offered employment on public projects to millions of Americans during the 1930s.
Through the WPA, the government offered employment on public projects to millions of Americans during the 1930s.
Japan’s attack on the U.S. fleet in Pearl Harbor brought the United States into World War II.
Japan’s attack on the U.S. fleet in Pearl Harbor brought the United States into World War II.
In the 1930s, workers around the country staged sit-down strikes to demand more favorable working conditions
In the 1930s, workers around the country staged sit-down strikes to demand more favorable working conditions
During World War II, the U.S. government interned approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans in camps like Manzanar in California.
During World War II, the U.S. government interned approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans in camps like Manzanar in California.