Conversation

UCLA professor Cindy Anh Nguyen discusses how libraries shaped power and public life in Vietnam, followed by Q&A and signing.

UCLA's Ellen Carol DuBois presents a new portrait of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one of the most influential and controversial figures in the history of American reform.

Historian Ibrahim Al-Marashi explores how Cold War interventions shaped modern regime change operations.

OTIS College students present books of art inspired by interviews with community elders.

A panel revisiting Francis Fukuyama’s The End of History and the Last Man amid rising authoritarianism. What comes next?

What will history look like in the age of AI? Who will decide what is true? Whose memory survives, and whose is lost?

Artist Ivana Dama performs in the Wende garden in conjunction with her installation Breathing Alarms, followed by a conversation.

Meet author Dagmar Eckel as she launches her memoir about growing up as child of a 1954 World Cup champion.

Historian Teofilo Ruiz on his political engagement in Cuba: the uprising against Batista, the break with Castro, prison, and exile.

Photographer Mark Neville lives in Kyiv and delivers aid to frontline towns, taking photos of the people he meets along the way.

What does it take to produce reliable and meaningful history for a wide public at this moment?

Stanford historian Tom Mullaney on the lost 1947 Chinese typewriter, rediscovered in a New York basement, that shaped the digital age.

Kelly Lytle Hernández launches her new book Racist by Design in conversation with Los Angeles Times columnist Jean Guerrero.