From the Cuban Missile Crisis to Ukraine: How Television Has Captured US-Russia Relations Over Sixty Years
7:00 pm
The Paley Museum, 25 West 52 Street, NYC
The 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis was the most dangerous confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union, almost bringing the anxious world watching the ordeal on TV to a nuclear apocalypse. Since then, the relationship between these two global superpowers has been rocky, ranging from détente to distrust, always well documented on the nightly news. The Paley Center and the JFK Library Foundation are convening journalists, scholars, and television producers to explore how these global powers have been captured in news and scripted programs over the past sixty years.
This program is made possible by generous support from the Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation.
Special Introduction:
Tatiana Schlossberg, Journalist; Granddaughter of President John F. Kennedy; Board Member of the JFK Library Foundation
In Person:
Lucian Kim, Global Fellow, The Wilson Center; Former Business Editor, The Moscow Times; NPR’s Moscow Bureau Chief 2016-2021
Nina Khrushcheva, Professor of International Affairs, The New School; Coauthor, In Putin's Footsteps
Joe Weisberg, Creator, FX Series The Americans; Former CIA Agent; Author, Russia Upside Down
Participating Virtually:
Marvin Kalb, CBS and NBC News former Chief Diplomatic Correspondent and Moscow Bureau Chief; Author, Assignment Russia
Moderator:
Beth Knobel, Professor, Fordham University; Former Moscow Bureau Chief, CBS News
Participants are subject to change.
Ticket Info
Paley Members enjoy discounted tickets.
Members, input your unique membership ID or the temporary code in your confirmation email into the access key field.
Members: $20
General Public: $25
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