WNVC TV to Broadcast Center Programs on International Affairs
The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and its production partner, WNVC World View TV, announce the airing of two new video productions on consecutive Wednesdays, June 7 and June 14, at 8:00 p.m. For the channel to watch in your area, see broadcast details.
Dialogue
Topic: Interview with Journalist Martin Walker
Broadcast time: Wednesday June 7, 8:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Dialogue is the television version of the Woodrow Wilson Center's radio show of the same title.
Host George Liston Seay converses with journalist and historian Martin Walker about his new book, America Reborn: A Twentieth-Century Narrative in Twenty-Six Lives. Walker tells the history of twentieth century America through the personal stories of twenty-six noteworthy individuals, ranging from Theodore Roosevelt to Katherine Hepburn.
A prize-winning British author, Walker often writes about how Europeans view America's global leadership. In this program, he offers many original and provocative insights on American cultural dominance -- which he terms "soft power." He speculates that the future of America depends on the degree to which it "embraces the next great wave of immigration." Senior Wilson Center scholar Seymour Martin Lipset, who has compared the U.S. with Canada and written extensively on U.S. "exceptionalism," comments on what Walker has to say about the tradition of individualism in America.
Wilson Review
Topic: U.S.-Russian Relations
Broadcast time: Wednesday June 14, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Wilson Review is an international affairs discussion program hosted by Woodrow Wilson Center director Lee Hamilton.
"Don't abuse Russian weakness. It may backfire," warns Anatoliy Adamishin in a lively panel discussion of the Yeltsin legacy, Russia's democratic transition, and the challenges facing the Putin administration. Adamishin is the former Russian ambassador to Italy and the United Kingdom. 
Lee Hamilton, director of The , leads Adamishin and three other experts in assessing the current status of U.S.- Russian relations. Also participating are Blair Ruble, director of the Center's Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies; Paula Dobriansky, vice president of the Washington Program, Council on Foreign Relations; and Robert Kaiser, associate editor and senior correspondent for the Washington Post. BROADCAST DETAILS
As the country's only non-commercial, independent television station with an international format, WNVC World View TV reaches Washington, D.C.'s globally-minded audience through English and non-English newscasts, films, specials, documentaries, world music and original productions.
WNVC broadcast in the following areas and stations:
Virginia
Alexandria: Channel 60
Arlington Co.: Channel 56
Fairfax Co.: Channel 56
Fredericksburg: Channel 17
Loudoun Co.: Channel 69
Prince William Co.: Channel 56
Warrenton: Channel 10
Maryland
Frederick: Channel 29
Fort Mead: Channel 22
Prince George's Co.: Channels 21B/51
Montgomery: Channel 98
Washington, D.C.
Washington: Channel 24
West Virginia
Charlestown: Channel 29
