assumed the role as president of the united states. a.j. baime looks at his book the accidental president. a.j. baime is an award-winning journalist, public speaker and occasional on-screen personality in addition to the accidental president, the subject of tonight s lecture, fdr, detroit, and an epic quest to arm an america at war and go like hell, ford, ferrari and their battle for speed at glory and lemans. both won the ken purdy award as best piece of writing for the year. a long-time regular contributor to the wall street journal, and articles have also appeared in the new york times, popular science and men s journal. a.j. has been a featured speaker at numerous writer festivals and events and has appeared on numerous national tv stations, including cnbc, msnbc and in various documentary films and tv shows. a significant amount of research at the truman library, an archive, 15 million photographs there. he s very complimentary of the truman library. please look at
my name s alex, i m the executie director of the truman library institute, the nonprofit partner of the harry s. truman library museum in independence. welcome to a wonderful program tonight, thanks for coming. and i want to thank vivian jennings and rainy day books for co-presenting tonight s lecture with a.j. baime. and we are in for a great story. if you haven t read the book, i highly encourage it. it ll be available for sale. and just a couple of words, i can t resist the opportunity to plug the truman library. it s not too far away, about 25 minutes directly that way. if you haven t been there recently, i encourage you to visit it. we ve got a fantastic special exhibit there right now on truman s renovation of the white house. great story, many of you probably don t know that. a couple of other plugs, we ve got several upcoming events including on december 6th a program called nato: truman to trump, presented with our partner, the american public square. on december 1
An investigation by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers accused a float operator of dumping tree roots, sediment and debris into approximately 150-200 square feet of forested wetlands.
A float operator has begun construction of an access site on property along the Illinois River, but work has stopped until the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers can determine on
Several dozen people gathered Saturday night in downtown Tahlequah, with participants encouraging fellow Oklahomans to move out of their comfort zones and stand against hate and bullying of LGBTQ+ people.