A trek through the LBJ is an intoxicating traipse through time - the Sixties, specifically. America's turbulent time of social change is explored from the vantage point of the Oval Office (the ...

Dedicated to the 36th president of the United States, the Lyndon B. Johnson ... museum staff. Located at the eastern edge of the University of Texas at Austin campus, the LBJ Presidential Library ...

America's turbulent time of social change is explored from the vantage point of the Oval Office (a mock-up of which is on the ... to Johnson's departure from office, the museum hosts regular ...

Nixon on January 20, 1969, Lyndon Johnson returned to Texas, where his political career had begun nearly forty years before. He wrote his memoirs, The Vantage Point, taught students, and attended the ...

Washington reviewing the troops As commander in chief, George Washington reviewed the western army at Fort Cumberland, ...

The main academic building of the NTID complex was named to honor former U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson. Public law 89-36, signed by President Johnson on June 8, 1965, created a National Advisory ...

More than half a century after his death, Lyndon Baines Johnson continues to exert profound influence ... in Vietnam Fredrik Logevall Mark Atwood Lawrence, LBJ Presidential Library and Museum, Austin ...

Maintaining ethics under competitive pressuresWTTC predicts stunning growth over the next decade. One mass market tour operator shares how to remain competitive and... Viking: The biggest ocean ...

Before Biden spoke, the White House announced his trip to Austin, Texas, on Monday to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the ...

What it is: The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum is one of 14 presidential libraries administered by the National Archives and Records Administration. Why you should visit: The library offers ...

President Joe Biden delivered a speech on civil rights at the LBJ Presidential Library at the University of Texas ... ruled ...

President Lyndon Johnson’s commencement address at Howard University in 1965 offered a compelling argument on the need for affirmative action. His policies have been challenged ever since.