Presented by the White House Historical Association
Incomparable Grace: JFK in the Presidency
- Host
- Stewart McLaurin
- Guest
- Mark K. Updegrove, author and President and CEO of the LBJ Foundation
- Date
- 4/26/22
- Duration
- 27 minutes
Mark K. Updegrove shares new historical perspectives on the Kennedy presidency from his recent book, Incomparable Grace: JFK in the Presidency. The author, President and CEO of the LBJ Foundation, and White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin explore the relationship between President John F. Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, the assessment of Kennedy among world leaders, and what might have been had the young President lived.
Episodes
-
American Storyteller Bartlett Sher
Featuring Bartlett Sher, Tony Award-winning Director and Resident Director at Lincoln Center Theater
-
Jackie Kennedy's White House Guidebook 60th Anniversary
Featuring Renee Braden, National Geographic Society’s Senior Director of Library and Archives; Hon. Condoleezza Rice, former U.S. Secretary of State
-
James Hoban: The Charleston Years
Featuring Shea McEnerney, historic preservationist and Next-Gen Leader
-
Incomparable Grace: JFK in the Presidency
Featuring Mark K. Updegrove, author and President and CEO of the LBJ Foundation
-
The Next Generation: What the White House Means to Me
Featuring Next-Gen Leaders: Emily Bedard, Genevieve Bellaire, Royce Dickerson, Giacomo Ferragamo, Lindsay Moynihan, Dean Vu, Sean Sandrock, Tyler Burkhardt
-
The White House Recording Library: The Forgotten Collection
Featuring John Chuldenko, writer, director, and grandson of President Jimmy Carter
President of the White House Historical Association
As President of the White House Historical Association Stewart McLaurin leads the nonpartisan, nonprofit in its mission to preserve, protect, and provide access to White House history. As a lifelong student of history, Stewart is an avid reader and storyteller. His first book, White House Miscellany was published this past year and he authors a quarterly column in the White House History Journal. Drawing on his own experiences, relationships, and knowledge he provides listeners with a front row seat to history at the White House.