From: NBC Sports on Sun, Jul 17 2011 8:23 PM

Dr. Frank Smith, Director and Founder of the African American Civil War Museum in Washington D.C, and reenactor Dr. Joseph Askew bring to light the involvement of African American soldiers in the Civil War as the museum celebrates the opening of its second branch. (Nightly News)

From: MSN Video on Sun, Jul 17 2011 7:51 PM

July 17: Dr. Frank Smith, Director and Founder of the African American Civil War Museum in Washington D.C, and reenactor Dr. Joseph Askew bring to light the involvement of African American soldiers in the Civil War as the museum celebrates the opening of its second branch.

From: MSNBC on Sun, Jul 17 2011 7:42 PM

Dr. Frank Smith, Director and Founder of the African American Civil War Museum in Washington D.C, and reenactor Dr. Joseph Askew bring to light the involvement of African American soldiers in the Civil War as the museum celebrates the opening of its second branch. (Nightly News)

From: MSNBC on Sun, Jul 17 2011 4:18 PM

A museum that honors African Americans who fought in the US Civil War celebrates its grand re-opening this weekend. WRC’s Derrick Ward reports. (NBC News)

From: NBC Sports on Sun, Jul 17 2011 4:07 PM

A museum that honors African Americans who fought in the US Civil War celebrates its grand re-opening this weekend. WRC’s Derrick Ward reports. (NBC News)

From: MSN Video on Sun, Jul 17 2011 3:51 PM

July 17: A museum that honors African Americans who fought in the US Civil War celebrates its grand re-opening this weekend. WRC’s Derrick Ward reports.

From: C-SPAN on Sun, Jul 17 2011 8:29 AM

After discovering Civil War era bullets near their Virgnia home, businessmanTom Liljenquist and his sons, Jason, Brandon, and Christian developed an interest in the conflict. They began collecting Civil War ambrotype and tintype photographs of ordinary soldiers in the mid-1990’s. In 2010, the fa...

From: C-SPAN on Sun, Jul 17 2011 8:29 AM

After discovering Civil War era bullets near their Virgnia home, businessmanTom Liljenquist and his sons, Jason, Brandon, and Christian developed an interest in the conflict. They began collecting Civil War ambrotype and tintype photographs of ordinary soldiers in the mid-1990’s. In 2010, the fa...

From: C-SPAN on Sun, Jul 17 2011 8:29 AM

The evening before the 150th anniversary of the attack on Fort Sumter, historians spoke on the issue of leadership and the troubling issues of 1861. Edward Ayres talked about "The Logic of Secession." Emory Thomas talked about "The Dogs of War." Professor Dallek moderated. "A Troubled ...

From: ClipSyndicate on Wed, Jul 13 2011 8:11 PM

From: GRAMMY on Wed, Jul 13 2011 3:16 AM

From: GRAMMY on Wed, Jul 13 2011 3:16 AM

From: GRAMMY on Wed, Jul 13 2011 3:16 AM

From: GRAMMY on Wed, Jul 13 2011 3:16 AM

From: C-SPAN on Sun, Jul 10 2011 6:01 AM

Despite a federal law banning black soldiers from serving in the U.S. Army, they nonetheless fought during the Civil War in both northern and southern regiments. Harvard University history professor John Stauffer spoke about their wartime role. "The Process and Meaning of Emancipation d...

From: Hulu on AOL on Fri, Jul 08 2011 8:18 PM

In our era of high tech weaponry, P.W. Singer discusses the need to rethink antiquated rules of war. Is it time to move beyond the Geneva Conventions in favor of Star Trek’s Prime Directive?

From: Hulu on AOL on Fri, Jul 08 2011 8:18 PM

Technology is rapidly evolving the state of modern war, notes political scientist P.W. Singer. But as our battles are increasingly fought at arm’s length by unmanned drones and robotic soldiers, how will it change the way we think about conflict?

From: Hulu on AOL on Fri, Jul 08 2011 8:18 PM

P.W. Singer notes legal conundrums raised as modern military technologies are increasingly adopted by domestic law enforcement. Do spy drones engaged on American soil violate privacy rights? Does the Second Amendment imply a right to "bear robotic arms"?

From: TV Guide on Thu, Jul 07 2011 1:53 PM

Uncivil Spirit: Zaffis and company travel to Sharpsburg, Maryland — the site of the bloody Civil War battle of Antietam -- to help out a single mom. The trouble started after her ex-husband found a civil war-era bullet while mowing the lawn. According to the client, the bullet discovery ca...

From: BBC News on Wed, Jul 06 2011 10:17 AM

Sierra Leone’s bitter civil war traumatised the country's youth, but a new project aims to unlock their business potential.