FDR’s First ‘Fireside Chat’ On March 12, 1933 Ushered in New Era for Presidential Mass Communication
On March 12, 1933, just eight days after taking office, President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed the American people in an unprecedented national radio broadcast.
The next episode of season 23 of “Pawn Stars” is called “Leggo My Death Star.” “Pawn Stars” airs at 9 p.m. Wednesday, March ...
On March 12, 2020, the NHL paused its season, and the NCAA canceled its men's and women's tournaments as COVID-19 spread ...
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Older Adults, Share How You've Seen The Country Change Over TimeHouse Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said during a radio interview that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has done a ...
Whatever one feels about Trump, some historians say Presidencies like his and Roosevelt's can signal a new era.
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The Wall Street Journal reports that Donald Trump is about to sign an executive order making English the official language of ...
David Boje’s Storytelling Organizations examines how narratives shape organizational culture and leadership, fostering a shared understanding of values and mission. Leaders skilled in storytelling, ...
Late President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his first fireside chat on this day in 1933 to an audience of approximately 60 million, setting the standard for a leader's obligation to explain himself.
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