Washington DC

School debt follows many of us for years, or the rest of our life. When it comes to school debt, which states have the most student debt, and which have the lowest?

What the tourist magazines and television reports won't tell you about a visit to the nation's capital.

How Phil Hardy moved to the Gem State and now is on his way to Washington DC.

A few weeks ago, we had a chance to visit the nation's capital for the 'Hold Their Feet to the Fire' rally concerning immigration and refugees.  In addition to the conference, we had a chance to visit a few historical sites.  Check out the photos and videos here.

Kevin Miller/Townsquare Media Part two of our look at the National Museum of American History.  Sorry about the monotone voice, but it's odd trying to narrate a video when your by yourself and surrounded by hundreds of people.

Get ready for an exclusive look at the history of entertainment from All in the Family to the Wizard of OZ.  Adding to our eclectic photos, is a look at the life of early Americans.  How they worked, lived, and prospered in the New World.  Please check out and explore the history of our great nation from the Smithsonian Museum of American History.  No need to wait in any line.  Let's get started.

Please take a look and enjoy part 3 of our series at the National Museum of American History.  You'll get a chance to see some of your favorite characters from the early years of television to innovations in medicine and one of the few Tucker Automobiles.

Here are the photos from our visit to the Smithsonian Museum of American History.  One could spend days going through every aspect of our history from the Oscars to Hip Hop.  Skip the lines and take a look below.

Here's part one of our tour of the Smithsonian Museum of American History.  There's so much in it that this is part one of our tour.  You'll see the beginnings of the computer industry, hip hop, money and how to speak into a teleprompter.  I wish all of us could get to Washington DC, but if you can't here's a glimpse of our living history...

If not the famous, then one of the most famous stops in Washington DC is the Lincoln Memorial.  Over six million people visit the site every year.