In episode 12 of the Road to Now, Bob and Ben sit down to discuss the Hillary Clinton email controversy and the history of government documents with archives specialist Stacy Wood. Wood places the Clinton controversy within its historical context and explains how tricky it can be to walk the line between secrecy and preserving documents for posterity.

Stacy Wood is a critical scholar of archives, information policy and information studies who engages with the legal and cultural aspects of records and technology. She hold a Masters Degree in Library and Information Studies with a specialization in Archival Studies, and is currently a doctoral candidate in Information Studies at UCLA.

Recorded July 22nd, 2016 at the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

For more information on The Road to Now, check out our website:  www.theroadtonow.com

In episode 12 of the Road to Now, Bob and Ben sit down to discuss the Hillary Clinton email controversy and the history of government documents with archives specialist Stacy Wood. Wood places the Clinton controversy within its historical context and explains how tricky it can be to walk the line between secrecy and preserving documents for posterity.

Stacy Wood is a critical scholar of archives, information policy and information studies who engages with the legal and cultural aspects of records and technology. She hold a Masters Degree in Library and Information Studies with a specialization in Archival Studies, and is currently a doctoral candidate in Information Studies at UCLA.

Recorded July 22nd, 2016 at the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

For more information on The Road to Now, check out our website:  www.theroadtonow.com

On July 20th, 2016, Bob and Ben did their first episode of The Road to Now on facebook live, answering questions they received through emails and on the video feed on facebook. This episode is an audio version of the live show- we hope you enjoy it as much as we did!

We’d like to thank everyone for the support we’ve gotten in these first two months, and especially for the many thoughtful comments/questions we’ve received. If we didn’t get to the question you posted on our facebook live stream, we’ll make sure to answer it in our next facebook live video (we’ve made note of them all!). In the meantime, please let us know if you have other questions by emailing us at [email protected].

You can watch the video of this episode on our facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TheRoadToNow/

You can also find out more about The Road to Now at our website: www.theroadtonow.com

On July 20th, 2016, Bob and Ben did their first episode of The Road to Now on facebook live, answering questions they received through emails and on the video feed on facebook. This episode is an audio version of the live show- we hope you enjoy it as much as we did!

We’d like to thank everyone for the support we’ve gotten in these first two months, and especially for the many thoughtful comments/questions we’ve received. If we didn’t get to the question you posted on our facebook live stream, we’ll make sure to answer it in our next facebook live video (we’ve made note of them all!). In the meantime, please let us know if you have other questions by emailing us at [email protected].

You can watch the video of this episode on our facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TheRoadToNow/

You can also find out more about The Road to Now at our website: www.theroadtonow.com

On July 20th, 2016, Bob and Ben did their first episode of The Road to Now on facebook live, answering questions they received through emails and on the video feed on facebook. This episode is an audio version of the live show- we hope you enjoy it as much as we did!

We’d like to thank everyone for the support we’ve gotten in these first two months, and especially for the many thoughtful comments/questions we’ve received. If we didn’t get to the question you posted on our facebook live stream, we’ll make sure to answer it in our next facebook live video (we’ve made note of them all!). In the meantime, please let us know if you have other questions by emailing us at [email protected].

You can watch the video of this episode on our facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TheRoadToNow/

You can also find out more about The Road to Now at our website: www.theroadtonow.com

In part 2 of our visit to New Haven, Connecticut, Bob speaks with Jason Bischoff-Wurstle about the history of New Haven and the events that have shaped it into the city that it is today. In our interview, Jason covers an impressive number of topics, from New Haven’s settlement in the 1630s, to the city’s role in the American Revolutionary War, to the forces that remade the city in the 20th century. Jason also brings to light the many ways that New Haven has both shaped, and been shaped by, major events in American history, including the Civil War and World War II.

Jason Bischoff-Wurstle is Director of Photographic Archives at the New Haven Museum, and a leading figure in the city’s public history scene. He co-hosts the podcast This Day in New Haven History through WNHH, as well as the radio show The Relay, heard monthly on WPKN.

For more info on this episode and others, go to our website: www.theroadtonow.com

In part 2 of our visit to New Haven, Connecticut, Bob speaks with Jason Bischoff-Wurstle about the history of New Haven and the events that have shaped it into the city that it is today. In our interview, Jason covers an impressive number of topics, from New Haven’s settlement in the 1630s, to the city’s role in the American Revolutionary War, to the forces that remade the city in the 20th century. Jason also brings to light the many ways that New Haven has both shaped, and been shaped by, major events in American history, including the Civil War and World War II.

Jason Bischoff-Wurstle is Director of Photographic Archives at the New Haven Museum, and a leading figure in the city’s public history scene. He co-hosts the podcast This Day in New Haven History through WNHH, as well as the radio show The Relay, heard monthly on WPKN.

For more info on this episode and others, go to our website: www.theroadtonow.com

In part 2 of our visit to New Haven, Connecticut, Bob speaks with Jason Bischoff-Wurstle about the history of New Haven and the events that have shaped it into the city that it is today. In our interview, Jason covers an impressive number of topics, from New Haven’s settlement in the 1630s, to the city’s role in the American Revolutionary War, to the forces that remade the city in the 20th century. Jason also brings to light the many ways that New Haven has both shaped, and been shaped by, major events in American history, including the Civil War and World War II.

Jason Bischoff-Wurstle is Director of Photographic Archives at the New Haven Museum, and a leading figure in the city’s public history scene. He co-hosts the podcast This Day in New Haven History through WNHH, as well as the radio show The Relay, heard monthly on WPKN.

For more info on this episode and others, go to our website: www.theroadtonow.com

Bob caught up with Stephen Darley to discuss his research on Benedict Arnold. Darley has published three books on the American Revolutionary War and has done extensive research on Arnold and the men who served alongside him in battle. Darley offers insights into Arnold’s early life, his decision to join the fight against the British, and the series of events that led him to betray his fellow patriots. Though Arnold’s name has long been synonymous with dishonor and treachery in the United States, Darley argues Arnold is not the villain so many have claimed him to be. Recorded July 5, 2016, at the New Haven Museum in New Haven, Connecticut.

The Road to Now is hosted by Bob Crawford and Dr. Benjamin Sawyer 

www.theroadtonow.com.

Bob caught up with Stephen Darley to discuss his research on Benedict Arnold. Darley has published three books on the American Revolutionary War and has done extensive research on Arnold and the men who served alongside him in battle. Darley offers insights into Arnold’s early life, his decision to join the fight against the British, and the series of events that led him to betray his fellow patriots. Though Arnold’s name has long been synonymous with dishonor and treachery in the United States, Darley argues Arnold is not the villain so many have claimed him to be. Recorded July 5, 2016, at the New Haven Museum in New Haven, Connecticut.

The Road to Now is hosted by Bob Crawford and Dr. Benjamin Sawyer 

www.theroadtonow.com.