Artist Allyn Cox decorated the House corridors with scenes of American history. The AOC Curator joins us to discuss Cox's depictions of Westward Expansion.

In 1803, the Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase Treaty with France. Learn more about the Louisiana Purchase that doubled the area of the United States.

German American immigrant Albert Bierstadt depicted Westward Expansion in paintings commissioned for the Capitol. Join us to learn more about this artist and his vision.

On October 18, 1931, inventor Thomas Edison died at his home in West Orange, New Jersey, and in 2016, Ohio sent a statue of him to the National Statuary Hall Collection. Learn about the life and legacy of Edison, an explorer of new technologies that changed the world.

In 1870, Rhode Island gave a statue of Nathanael Greene to the National Statuary Hall Collection. Join us to discuss the life and legacy of this Revolutionary War hero, the first statue in the collection.

Native Americans are honored in many statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection. Learn more about their stories and legacies in this program.

North Dakota honored Sakakawea with a statue in the National Statuary Hall Collection. Join us to learn more about the statue and the life of Sakakawea.

Artist of the Capitol Constantino Brumidi painted scenes of the American West in the Senate corridors. Join us for a discussion about these landscapes.

Learn about the Barbary Wars and how Congress acted to protect American interests on the high seas.