This historical newsreel, hosted and narrated by Dennis James, contains three segments. The first profiles the exploits of Mildred Ella ("Babe") Didrikson Zaharias, a woman considered the greatest female athlete of her time. The second segment on the Prohibition Era contains footage of Charleston dancers, famous speakeasy operator "Texas" Guinan, singer Al Jolson, President Warren G. Harding playing a tuba, President Calvin Coolidge wearing a Native...

This historical newsreel, hosted and narrated by Dennis James, contains three segments. The first is an overview of some of the more violent storms that have struck the nation since 1926. The next feature story explores women's fashions, with footage of fashion shows from 1910 up through the '20s. The last segment profiles the prohibition years with a focus on the gunplay and violence that occurred at the time, providing footage of gangsters, speakeasies,...

Earthquake destroys San Francisco.

Construction begins on the Panama Canal.

Queen Victoria dies at the age of 81.

This program features six speeches: Michelle Obama's 2016 DNC address, Seth Rogen's autism testimony, Barack Obama's "Farewell Address," Donald Trump's "First Inaugural Address," Ivanka Trump's 2016 RNC address, and Mike Pence's VP nomination acceptance speech.

Albert DeSalvo, better known as the Boston Strangler, was incarcerated at the Bridgewater State mental hospital after his conviction in 1967. He attempted an escape that year with two other inmates, but was subsequently captured and sent to a maximum security prison.

On July 2, 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed the most monumental Civil Rights Act in U.S. history. Afterward, President Johnson gave the pens he used to sign the act to civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and legislators including Senators Everett Dirksen (R, IL) and Hubert Humphrey (D, MN), who were instrumental in ensuring the act's passage.

Since Fidel Castro came to power in 1959, Cuban immigrants to the United States have been given preferential treatment as political refugees. Between 1959 and 1980, more than 1 million Cuban immigrants entered the United States. During the 1980s and 1990s, however, American public opinion of Cuban immigration began to change, and in 1995, the U.S. government restricted the annual number of allowable Cuban immigrants to 20,000.

During the Suez Crisis, French and British forces invade Egypt's Port Said.