New Civil Rights Complaint Against UC Berkeley for Discrimination

Immigration has long shaped the economic, political, and cultural life of the United States. At a moment of heightened public focus on immigration, citizenship, and related government policies, the OAH is a trusted resource for historical information and context. Our resources bring evidence-based analysis and perspective to bear on the urgent questions of today. Among […]

Date: April 17, 7:30 pm-9:00 pmLocation: Philadelphia Marriott DowntownCost: $15 The public is invited to join OAH Conference attendees for a special evening with Pulitzer Prize–winning authors Jon Meacham and Annette Gordon-Reed in a wide-ranging conversation on history, democracy, and the American experiment, followed by a book signing. Join Jon Meacham, Pulitzer Prize–winning and New York […]

A Sunday Mini-ConferenceOrganized by the History, Archives, and Records Preservation Project Date: April 19, 2026, 9:00 am-12:30 pmLocation: Philadelphia Downtown Marriott (1201 Market St., Philadelphia) Registration: $25 (This workshop can be added on to the 2026 OAH Conference on American History registration for $10) Sponsored by the History, Archives, and Records Preservation Project (HARPP), this […]

April 19, 2026, 9:00 am-10:30 amLocation: Franklin Hall, American Philosophical SocietyCost: $20 | Limited SeatingFunds raised through ticket sales and donations support the vital work of the OAH, which strengthens the collective voice of historians, advances scholarship, and celebrates the role of history in shaping our world. Join the Organization of American Historians (OAH) at […]

Read About Second Wave Feminism, Political Polarization, Watergate, and U.S. Foreign Policy

The Organization of American Historians Executive Committee is seeking member volunteers to serve on an ad hoc committee of OAH historians to support rebuilding educational infrastructure in Gaza. Applications from current OAH members will be accepted from Monday, February 9, through Friday, February 20, 2026, via the online form linked here. This volunteer committee is […]

When I Can Only Imagine released in March 2018, even the most ardent of MercyMe fans may have found it difficult to, ahem, imagine the scope of the film’s smashing success. The Christian biopic, which details the true story behind the hit song of the same name, corralled $83 million domestically—nearly 12 times its budget. (It has also held strongly in the minds of Christian moviegoers since then, grabbing a place among the final eight films in last year’s Christian Movie Madness bracket.) With such runaway success, it’d be no surprise to hear that a sequel was on the horizon. And wouldn’t you know it, I Can Only Imagine 2 will be released in theaters in less than two weeks on February 20. But a sequel wasn’t always in the cards. In fact, some of the major players of I Can Only Imagine were determined not to make a sequel. Why? Well, despite plenty of offers (including a Broadway musical based on the story of the first film), I Can Only Imagine told a satisfying and complete narrative arc. Director Andrew Erwin wasn’t keen on a cinematic follow-up unless it had a resonant story. MercyMe’s Bart Millard, the inspiration for the film, felt the same way. But to their surprise, a story did come along—a story that demanded to be told. Thus, I Can Only Imagine 2 was born, based on the creation of another hit MercyMe song and centered around another challenging (but redemptive) father-and-son relationship. I got the chance to sit down with some of those involved in the making of I Can Only Imagine 2, including Bart Millard, John Michael Finley, Milo Ventimiglia and more. Check those videos out below. We hope you enjoy them! Interview with Bart Millard, John Michael Finley and Sammy Dell: Interview with Director Andrew Erwin: Interview with Milo Ventimiglia and Tim Timmons: The post INTERVIEW: ‘I Can Only Imagine 2’ Stars Discuss Their New Film appeared first on Plugged In.