Inside Media

Afro-American Newspapers publisher John J. Oliver and Washington Informer publisher Denise Rolark Barnes talk about the state of the African American press.

Newseum architect James Stewart Polshek, and journalist and architect Roger Lewis, discuss Polshek's new book, "Build, Memory."

Washington Post sports writer Steven Goff and University of Maryland men's soccer head coach Sasho Cirovski preview the 2014 FIFA World Cup, which kicks off on June 12 in Brazil.

Boston Globe reporters Scott Helman and Jenna Russell talk about their new book, "Long Mile Home," which tells the gripping and tragic story of the Boston Marathon bombing in April 2013.

Author Lee A. Craig talks about "Josephus Daniels: His Life and Times," his new biography of politician and newspaper publisher Josephus Daniels. As a longtime leader of the Democratic Party and President Woodrow Wilson's secretary of the Navy during World War I, Daniels was one of the most influential progressive politicians in the country.

Former Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan talks about his new memoir, "Breaking Ground: My Life in Medicine," which recounts his life from his childhood in Jim Crow south Georgia through his extraordinary career.

Pulitzer Prize-winning reporters Wendy Ruderman and Barbara Laker talk about their new book "Busted: A Tale of Corruption and Betrayal in the City of Brotherly Love."

Local broadcasting legend Johnny Holliday, who hosts the Washington Nationals pregame and postgame shows on the MASN Network, previews the 2014 baseball season and shares stories from his long career in sports broadcasting.

Washington Post movie critic Ann Hornaday previews the 86th annual Academy Awards and discusses some of the biggest hits — and misses — of the year.

White House photographers Dennis Brack and Charles Dharapak talk about restrictions on press access to President Barack Obama.

Washington Post reporter Wil Haygood talks about his newspaper article that inspired the 2013 blockbuster film, "Lee Daniels' The Butler."

Photojournalist Ted Polumbaum's widow and daughter, Nyna Brael Polumbaum and Judy Polumbaum, will discuss the photos he took in 1964 during Freedom Summer, an organized campaign to register black voters in Mississippi.

Boston Globe reporters Kevin Cullen and Shelley Murphy talk about their book “Whitey Bulger: America’s Most Wanted Gangster and the Manhunt That Brought Him to Justice.” Cullen and Murphy appeared at the Newseum nine days before Bulger’s federal trial began in Boston. He was apprehended in 2011 after a 16-year manhunt.