This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

Relations between the United States and Russia date back to the time of the American Revolution and were critical throughout the 19th century from the U.S. Civl War through the building of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Little of this history is known and without it, it is almost impossible to understand the recent decade's dynamics. This six-week course will explore 245 years of Russian American engagement, concluding with a deeper look at the twists and turns of relations over the past two decades. Each lecture will be enhance by a  PowerPoint.

LECTURES:

1. The League of Armed Neutrality and the American Revolution; Abraham Lincoln and Czar Alexander II: A Critical Partnership.

2. The Bolsheviks and the American Industrial Revolution.  

3. The World War II Alliance that Defeated Hitler and the Axis Powers and the Eisenhower Effort to Demilitarize the Cold War.

4. Reagan and Gorbachev: The End of Soviet Communism. 

5. The Putin Era and Washington's Shift.  

6. A Look at the Future of the U.S.-Russia Relationship: A New Yalta Deal in the Works?

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

In the world of great mansions, few capture the imagination like Mar-a-Lago. In this richly illustrated presentation, Richard René Silvin takes you on a fascinating journey through the estate’s glamorous history—beginning with its 1924 construction, funded by the Post Cereal fortune. Marjorie Merriweather Post, heiress and visionary, enlisted famed architect and stage designer Joseph Urban to help create what her daughter Dina Merrill called “a theatrical set.” Through a virtual tour and vintage photos and video, Silvin explores the artistry, lifestyle, and charitable legacy of Mrs. Post, who called Mar-a-Lago home for 45 years. Learn how the estate narrowly escaped demolition and how it remains preserved today. This is a cultural and historical presentation, non-political and filled with elegance, opulence, and storytelling. 

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

Experience the history of the United States through the power of music with Matthew Sabatella and the Rambling String Band. With vocals, guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and bass fiddle, this talented group brings old-time, pre-bluegrass, and folk traditions to life with energy and passion. Their multimedia program blends live music and striking images to explore key moments in American history—from the Revolution and Westward Expansion to Abolition, the Civil War, the Industrial Age, Women’s Rights, the World Wars, and the Civil Rights Movement. From Appalachian melodies and fiddle tunes to ragtime, blues, spirituals, cowboy ballads, and sea shanties, their performances honor history while captivating modern audiences. Favorites at festivals, concert halls, and cultural centers, the band has released three Ballad of America albums. The group features Matthew Sabatella, Jack Stamates, Chris DeAngelis, and Sean Edelson, delivering an unforgettable, foot-tapping journey through the American experience.

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

In 1962, four teenage boys from Liverpool changed music forever. Who could have imagined that a band from a working-class English city would revolutionize rock ‘n’ roll worldwide? Join Dr. Tom Cimarusti, Professor of Music History at Florida Gulf Coast University, as he takes you on a captivating musical journey through the Beatles' rise from humble beginnings to superstardom. Discover the magic behind their unforgettable sound, their groundbreaking albums, and their lasting impact on the music world. With engaging stories, insights, and maybe even a surprise visit from Paul McCartney! This is a musical experience you won’t want to miss!

Thomas M. Cimarusti, Ph.D., is a Professor of Music History at Florida Gulf Coast University, specializing in 18th and 19th-century music. He has lectured at universities nationwide and published extensively on Mozart, Beethoven, Italian opera, and chamber music.

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

In the mid-20th century, the United States experienced a dramatic shift—from post-World War I isolationism to becoming the Arsenal of Democracy in WWII and a reluctant superpower during the Cold War. FDR’s leadership, despite isolationist pressures, helped lead the Allies to victory and set the stage for U.S. global leadership through the United Nations, the Bretton Woods System, the Marshall Plan, and the Japan Economic Miracle. Today, the U.S. faces increasing calls to step back from its global role. This course will explore these key moments, focusing on the presidencies of FDR, Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy, and the evolution of America’s superpower status.

 LECTURE:   

1. From Isolation to WWII: Explore Roosevelt’s mobilization for war, the New Deal, and America’s rise as a global power during World War II.  

2. Global Leadership Shift: Analyze the transition from British to American leadership, the Truman presidency, and the beginning of the Cold War.  

3. Kennedy, Johnson, and Vietnam: Examine the Kennedy-Johnson years, the Vietnam War, and Nixon’s historic opening to China.  

4. Carter, Reagan, Clinton: Explore Carter’s human rights shift, Reagan’s Cold War end, and Clinton’s NATO expansion.  

5. Bush-Cheney and the War on Terror: Study the impact of 9/11, the War on Terror, and America’s “unipolar moment” under Bush.  

6. The Great Disruption: Analyze America’s shift from Obama to Trump, examining Trump’s “America First” stance and its impact on global leadership.

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

Join us for an engaging class that combines music appreciation with a special focus on musical theater (MT). Led by a Concert Pianist, Musical Director, and Historian, this course offers an overview of the history of musical theater, from its vaudeville origins to the modern era of "movie musicals." Through lectures enhanced by PowerPoint slides, we’ll explore the compositional styles of major composers like Gershwin, Bernstein, and Sondheim, and their lasting contributions to the MT canon. The class will also feature live piano performances by the instructor, bringing the music to life. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to experience the evolution of American Musical Theater through the lens of both history and performance.

Born in Kentucky, concert pianist Aaron Orin received a piano scholarship to the University of Kentucky at just 14 and graduated by 19, going on to perform at the White House and other prestigious venues. Now based in South Florida, he holds a Master’s in Piano Performance from FAU, is pursuing a second Master’s in History, and works actively as a sought-after Musical Director for regional theater productions.

 

Important Supreme Court decisions and multiple Presidential Executive orders in 2025 now substantially alter and affect our legal and Constitutional landscape. Long-standing, comfortable, oft-repeated Constitutional principles such as "no person is above the law" and "we enjoy three coequal branches of government" now require further examination. Frequent ongoing Supreme Court "split" decisions reflect ever-present disparate fundamental challenges between liberal and conservative views, as well as uncertainty as to continued adherence to many established long-standing Supreme Court precedents. Expect a dynamic semester, as this course will not be for the faint-hearted.

 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

When most hear Oskar Schindler’s name, they recall Spielberg’s Schindler’s List. But the real Schindler was far more complex: a German spy, businessman, and Nazi Party member who profited from forced Jewish labor in Krakow. Yet, as Nazi atrocities escalated, he transformed his factory into a refuge, using bribery and determination to save nearly 1,200 Jewish workers from death. Schindler’s extraordinary courage earned him the rare honor of burial at Mount Zion in Jerusalem. Join historian Ralph Nurnberger, Ph.D., as he delves into Schindler’s complicated life, exploring his flaws and failures alongside his remarkable heroism, revealing how one man in extraordinary times made a profound difference.

This is part of our "In Case You Missed it" series. The videos will be shown on the scheduled day, and are also available for purchase for remote viewing all summer long!

Join historian Ralph Nurnberger, Ph.D., for a powerful exploration of the Warsaw Ghetto’s harrowing history during World War II. Discover how over 400,000 Jews were confined to a tiny, overcrowded space under brutal conditions that led to starvation, disease, and deportations to death camps. Learn about the 1943 uprising, the largest Jewish revolt against Nazi occupation, and the devastating aftermath. Amid this darkness, hear the inspiring story of Irena Sendler, a courageous Polish social worker who risked her life to rescue more than 2,500 Jewish children. Through vivid storytelling and historical insight, Dr. Nurnberger honors the resilience and heroism that emerged from one of history’s darkest chapters.

Who would have thought that laws and executive orders directed toward the Japanese in WWII would find their way back into current events? We will learn the reasons why nearly 120,000 Japanese, 2/3 of whom were US citizens, were placed in incarceration camps, without trials, without habeas corpus, simply for looking like the enemy. From the perspective of a third generation Japanese American, who had seventeen members of his family in three different camps, we will experience the effects of Executive Order 9066 and the events that followed with emphasis on current applications of the laws that affected the Japanese in WWII. This series is in-person Zoom. Presenter will be presenting via Zoom in the classroom.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURES:

Week 1. The Breaking Storm Explored: The immediate aftermath of December 7th. We’ll examine the surge of anti-Asian sentiment and the political choices made by leaders that set the stage for a national tragedy.

Week 2. Uprooted: Follow the path from "home" to "assembly." We analyze the impact of Executive Order 9066 and the logistical reality of the ten permanent incarceration camps that changed thousands of lives overnight.

Week 3. Life Behind Barbed Wire: What does it mean to build a life in a prison? Beyond the daily hardships, we’ll discover how art, music, and sports became acts of survival—and how many found the courage to resist.

Week 4. The Long Road Back: From the heroism of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team to the landmark Coram Nobis legal battles, we trace the journey toward justice and see what remains of these sites today.

Ready to go beyond the basics with ChatGPT? This four-week course takes a deeper dive into one of today’s most talked-about digital tools.After learning the fundamentals of how ChatGPT works and how to ask effective prompts, the class focuses on real-world applications through live demonstrations and guided examples. . Explore how ChatGPT can assist with everyday tasks, help research health and wellness topics, and provide insights related to finances, legal questions, and life planning. Each week highlights practical uses that help you save time, organize ideas, and make sense of complex information. Designed for curious learners ready to go beyond the basics, this interactive course helps you build real confidence using ChatGPT as practical digital assistant for everyday life.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURE:

Week 1. Explore how ChatGPT works, how conversations unfold, how to write stronger prompts, and practice with live demonstrations, simple exercises, and real first uses.

Week 2. Use ChatGPT as your personal digital helper to write, plan, organize, and generate ideas for everyday situations. 

Week 3. Learn how to use ChatGPT to break down complex medical terms, explore wellness topics, and prepare for conversations with healthcare providers.

Week 4. Discover how ChatGPT can assist with researching services, understanding financial or legal information, and organizing important life details.

Ripped from the pages of his award-eligible “Funny: The Book,” David Misch presents “The History of Ha!”, a some-holds-barred survey of absolutely everything funny that’s ever happened, in an hour. (FDA Advisory: Some funny things not included.) Beginning in pre-history with the mythological Trickster, we'll look at comedy from Ancient Greece to yesterday morning, from court jesters to Groucho Marx, from Plato & Aristotle to Abbott & Costello. With stops along the way for commedia dell’arte, and how comedy killed Abraham Lincoln, David uses clips and commentary to look at what comedy is, where it comes from and where it’s going (oddly enough, Philadelphia). This is being presented as in-person Zoom. Presenter will be presenting via Zoom in the classroom.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Experience the "buzz" of American Mahjong, a fast-paced game of pattern, probability, and perception. In this six-week beginner course, you’ll master the fundamentals in a welcoming, hands-on environment, no experience required. From your first class, you’ll handle tiles and build hands with step-by-step guidance. As the weeks progress, you’ll unlock deeper layers: mastering the National Mahjong League card, strategic passing during the "Charleston," and reading the table with confidence. What starts as a puzzle soon becomes an exhilarating rhythm. Beyond strengthening focus and memory, Mahjong is built on conversation and shared discovery. Whether you’re seeking a mentally stimulating hobby or a vibrant social community, you will leave this course ready to join any table with skill and confidence. Space is limited.  Same Day Pass at the Door: Not Available for this Series

Step into a world where movement meets the canvas. As 19th-century artists shattered the conventions of rigid academies, they found a bold new muse in the expressive power of dance. This captivating four-week series invites you to explore how the energy, rhythm, and grace of dance performance transformed the landscape of modern art. From Folk Dance and Parisian cabarets to the avant-garde stage, discover how the most innovative complexities of dance sparked a revolution in color, form, process and mood.  This series is in-person Zoom. Presenter will be presenting via Zoom in the classroom.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURES:

Week 1. The Parisian Stage: From the ballet to cabarets, we examine how Degas and his contemporaries captured the grit and glamour of the metropolis.

Week 2. Folk Traditions: Discover how global folk dances and vibrant costumes inspired a search for authentic expression.

Week 3. The Modern Pioneers: We analyze the influence of trailblazers like Isadora Duncan and Henri Matisse’s quest for universal, primordial rhythms.

Week 4. Beyond the Frame: See how dance evolved from a subject on canvas into an integral element of stage design, kinetic art, and performance.

Sleep plays a critical role in memory, attention, mood, and overall health, yet many older adults experience changes in sleep patterns. This lecture explores the neuroscience of sleep and how it interacts with brain function across the lifespan. Participants will learn what constitutes typical sleep in later adulthood, what sleep changes may signal concern, and how lifestyle, stress, and environment influence rest. Evidence-based strategies for supporting restorative sleep will be shared, along with practical guidance for optimizing daily routines. Grounded in scientific research yet highly accessible, this session offers insights that can help attendees understand, improve, and maintain both sleep quality and brain health as they age. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Film Noir is a cinematic genre whose heyday was in the 1940s and 50s. Heavily influenced by German Expressionist cinematography of the late ‘20s and early ‘30s, Hollywood Noir films are generally characterized by their dark, moody atmosphere, intricate plots, morally ambiguous characters, and unique and varied visual styles. Although as distinct a cinematic genre as the Western or Screwball Comedy, few directors or screenwriters ever consciously set out to make a Noir film, unless, of course, it originates from a novel or story by Raymond Chandler, James M. Cain or Dashiell Hammett.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Week 1. "Scarface", 1932: Produced by Howard Hughes and directed by Howard Hawks; starring Paul Muni, Ann Dvorak, and Karen Morley. Running time: 165 min.

Week 2. "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers", 1946: Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, and, in his very first film, Kirk Douglas. Directed by Lewis Milestone. Running time: 116 min.

Week 3. "Lady in the Lake", 1946: Robert Montgomery stars and directs as P.I. Philip Marlowe in one of the most cinematically challenging films of all time. Running time: 105 min.

Week 4. "Laura", 1944: An Otto Preminger production, directed by Rouben Mamoulian; starring Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, Vincent Price, and Dana Andrews. Running time: 88 min.

Week 5. "The Killers", 1946: Starring Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien, and, introducing, Burt Lancaster. From a short story by Ernest Hemingway. Running time: 103 min.

Week 6. "He Walked by Night", 1948: An Eagle-Lion production, directed by Alfred Werker; starring Richard Basehart, Scott Brady, and Jack Webb. Running time: 79 min.

Week 7. "The Naked City", 1948: A Mark Hellinger production, directed by Jules Dassin; starring Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff, and Don Taylor. Running time: 96 min.

Week 8. "Touch of Evil", 1958: A Universal production directed by Orson Welles; starring Orson Welles, Charlton Heston, and Janet Leigh. Running time: 95 min.

President Abraham Lincoln faced the greatest crisis in American history with the Civil War (1861-1865), and the actions and interactions he had with five former living Presidents (Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan) are an interesting portrayal of the politics of the most dangerous moment in American history. We will describe these five former Presidents and their differing reactions with each other and Lincoln at this most crucial example of the common bond they faced as Chief Executives of the nation.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

Important Supreme Court decisions and multiple Presidential Executive orders in 2025 now substantially alter and affect our legal and Constitutional landscape. Long-standing, comfortable, oft-repeated Constitutional principles such as "no person is above the law" and "we enjoy three coequal branches of government" now require further examination. Frequent ongoing Supreme Court "split" decisions reflect ever-present disparate fundamental challenges between liberal and conservative views, as well as uncertainty as to continued adherence to many established long-standing Supreme Court precedents. Expect a dynamic semester, as this course will not be for the faint-hearted.

 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

The mind and body are intricately connected, influencing health, resilience, and well-being in ways science continues to uncover. This lecture explores how thoughts, emotions, and behavior affect physical health, including stress responses, chronic conditions, and recovery processes. Participants will learn how psychological factors shape outcomes across the lifespan, why resilience matters, and what research reveals about promoting both mental and physical vitality. With a focus on practical insights and evidence-based understanding, this session emphasizes the role of mental well-being in healthy aging. Attendees will leave with a clear framework for appreciating how psychological processes influence physical health and everyday functioning. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

We are surrounded by advice about “training your brain,” from puzzles and supplements to brain-training apps and special diets. But what does modern neuroscience actually reveal about maintaining cognitive vitality? In this engaging, evidence-based lecture (supported by clear, visual slides), Dr. Nicole Baganz will explore how the nervous system adapts over time, the biology of neuroplasticity and neurogenesis, and what research shows about everyday practices, including meditation, breathing, sleep, movement, and social connection, that influence neural health and resilience. Along the way, she will separate myth from data and translate current research into practical, realistic strategies grounded in biology.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

This 4-week series is for adults who want to use their iPhones with greater ease, efficiency and confidence. You will get structured guidance in a supportive, interactive environment. You’ll receive practical, real-world skills that enhance communication, organization and everyday convenience. Participants will gain a stronger understanding of how their iPhone works and how to make it work better for them. Space is limited to foster discussion.

LECTURES:

 

Week 1: General Intro, Staying Safe in the world of AI -phone, texts, emails.

Week 2: Basic Settings (Display, Sounds, Notifications), Control Panel, Deleting/Adding Apps, Phone & Facetime.

Week 3: Siri & using Voice to write texts, emails & notes, Email (Apple Mail, Gmail), Texting.

Week 4: App store, Apple ID, download & deleting apps, iCloud, find my iPhone, Health App & Emergency information.

 

Join Jeffrey Morgan, Ph.D., for a four-week exploration of how vivid imagery excites the senses and expands the mind by bridging imagination and reality. Participants will trace the roots of imagistic poetry and its connection to ekphrastic poetry, examining how poets use visual language to deepen meaning. Through projected texts and lively group analysis, the class will delve into works by William Carlos Williams, Ezra Pound, Marianne Moore, and others, culminating in a close look at Wallace Stevens, whose poetry masterfully explores the interplay between imagination and the real world. With an accessible, engaging approach, Dr. Morgan invites participants to read, reflect, and "analyze the dickens out of" these powerful poetic voices. This program is being presented with limited enrollment to foster discussion.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURES:

Week 1.  Defining Imagery: Williams, Pound, MacLeish 

Week 2. Examples of Imagery: Auden, Williams, Roethke, Owen 

Week 3. Voices of Imagery: Hayden, Doolittle, Bishop, Moore

Week 4. Wallace Stevens: Five poems

Step back into 1869 with Robert Feeney, who brings history to life in full period attire to recount America’s most ambitious engineering feat. This is the story of the "Great Race"—a high-stakes collision between the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads across unforgiving deserts and mountain peaks. Discover the grueling lives of the Chinese and Irish laborers who defied the odds, and explore the lawless, traveling "Hell on Wheels" towns that trailed the tracks with gambling, grit, and vice. From the dangerous work camps to the triumphant driving of the Golden Spike, this presentation offers a visceral look at the project that stitched a divided nation together. Attendees will also have the rare opportunity to view authentic original railroad artifacts. 

A new chapter begins for this essential series! Jeffrey Steinberg takes the helm from Jeffrey Morton, bringing his unique perspective and expertise to the most pressing challenges facing the United States today. Over seven weeks, we will evaluate the critical issues confronting American policymakers, analyzing each for its historical roots, contemporary relevance, and long-term strategic value. From shifting bilateral alliances to global economic stability, this course provides a deep dive into the high-stakes decisions shaping our world. We will explore policy options for vital interests, including the future of global energy and the evolving role of the U.S. dollar as the world’s reserve currency. Join us to gain a masterclass understanding of the forces driving America's role on the global stage.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURES:

Week 1. US-Iran

Week 2. US-Germany

Week 3. US-Mexico

Week 4. US-BRICS and the Future of the Dollar

Week 5. US-Japan

Week 6. US Global Energy Policy

Week 7. US-Egypt

What contributes to happiness in later life? This lecture examines research from psychology and neuroscience showing how emotional balance, resilience, and life satisfaction often improve with age. Participants will explore why priorities shift toward meaningful experiences, how relationships and purpose influence well-being, and strategies to nurture lasting happiness. Stress, loneliness, and other challenges are considered alongside factors that support thriving. Combining evidence-based insights with practical relevance, this session provides a hopeful, informative perspective on emotional well-being. Attendees will gain a deeper understanding of how psychological strengths develop over time and how intentional choices can promote continued satisfaction and fulfillment in later adulthood. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In the work of many of our greatest artistes, one often finds the figure of the muse. Whether spouses or lovers, protectors or tormentors, males or females, patrons or artists themselves. Every art form from painting to writing, to filming  and to music has a rich history of inspired creations. Today we speak of a muse as a spark or perfect model for the inspiration of a masterwork. In most cases muses are talented, willful and complementary characters in their own right. This lecture series will look at the whole picture.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Lectures:

Week 1.  Aristede Maillol - Dina Vierny
Week 2.  Man Ray - Kiki of Montparnasse
Week 3.  Pierre-Louis Pierson - Countess de Castiglione
Week 4.  Bonnard, Vuillard & Renoir - Misia Sert
Week 5.  Claude Renoir - Catherine Hessling
Week 6. Jean Cocteau - Jean Marais
Week 7.  Edward Hopper - Josephine Hopper
Week 8.  Lewis Carroll  - Alice Liddell

Put your music knowledge to the test in this fun and fast-paced fame of Name That Tune! From timeless classics to today's hits, you'll enjoy an exciting mix of musical challenges sure to get your brain buzzing. There will be prizes for top performers, so bring your best listening ears and get ready for a great time. Don't miss out on this unforgettable afternoon of music, fun, and friendly competition! Space is limited.

In a hard-working Miami community, a strong-willed Cuban matriarch attempts to maintain control of her home against the encroaching forces of time, technology, and a suspicious young suitor. Adapted by Rodriguez from the classic The House of Bernarda Alba by Federico Garcia Lorca, Alba is a beautiful, heartfelt story about Bernarda and her three daughters. Gary Cadwallader leads an interactive classroom discussion about Lorca’s Spain, the Miami Cuban community, and the Alba family’s attempt to make sense of the unspoken secrets that led to a tragic event. Participants receive a copy of the play prior to class, and a comprehensive, informative PBD Dramaguide written specifically for this class. Participants leave with a deeper understanding of the play and its examination of grief, strength, and redemption. Space is limited to foster discussion.

 

There is nothing as thrilling as a great operatic tenor hitting a high note! Join opera maven Paul Offenkrantz for a delightful musical journey through the lives and legacies of the greatest tenors from the dawn of recording to the present day. While many know the famous "Three Tenors," this survey dives deeper into the technical brilliance and emotional power of legends like Caruso, Bjorling, and Corelli, while also spotlighting the rising stars of today’s international stages.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Lectures:

Week 1: The Golden Age & The Italian Giants: We begin with the "King of Tenors," Enrico Caruso, and explore the legendary voices of the early 20th century, including Martinelli, Gigli, and the elegant Schipa.

Week 2: The Silver Age & International Sensations: A look at the mid-century powerhouses who defined the art form: the "Voice of Fire" Mario Del Monaco, the perfection of Jussi Bjorling, and the dramatic intensity of Richard Tucker and Jan Peerce.

Week 3: The Era of the Matinee Idol: Focusing on the charismatic and powerhouse voices of the 60s and 70s, including Franco Corelli, Carlo Bergonzi, the refined Alfredo Kraus, and the heroic Jon Vickers.

Week 4: The Three Tenors and Beyond: A celebration of the phenomenon that was Pavarotti, Domingo, and Carreras. We will analyze their impact on popular culture and conclude by discussing the exciting "Next Generation" of tenors performing on the world's great stages today.

Join Dr. Kevin Wagner, professor of political science at Florida Atlantic University, for a timely look at the forces shaping the 2026 Midterm Elections as the campaign enters its final stretch. From competitive races and national trends to turnout, polling, and voter sentiment, this lecture offers a clear, accessible guide to what matters most, what to watch in the closing weeks, and what the results may reveal about the future of American politics.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In June 1963, John F. Kennedy arrived in Berlin, a city dramatically divided by the newly built Berlin Wall. Just two years after its construction, whose 63th anniversary we commemorate this year, hundreds of thousands of West Berliners flooded the streets to hear the American president affirm his support for a city on the front line of the Cold War. The moment was so powerful that Kennedy later told his speechwriter Ted Sorensen, “We will never have another day like this one, as long as we live.” Join German historian Anette Isaacs for a vivid journey back to that unforgettable day when Berlin captured the attention of the world.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Join us as we explore two technologies with critical and strategic importance to our present and future well-being, namely, rare earths and artificial intelligence (A.I.). What exactly are the rare earth elements (REE), when were they discovered, are they really rare, and why are they now so important? REE are also foundational to modern A.I. because they enable the hardware that makes advanced computation, data storage, and high-efficiency energy use possible. A.I. is now in its eighth decade of development, from Machine Learning to Generative A.I., with the worldwide race now on to Artificial General Intelligence and eventually Superintelligence A.I. What are the limitations and risks, will A.I. ultimately lead to utopia or dystopia?

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

This two part series will examine the Post Presidency accomplishments of eight former American Presidents. The first lecture will cover Martin Van Buren, John Quincy Adams, Theodore Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft. The second lecture will cover Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, and Bill Clinton. These lectures will demonstrate the contributions made to public life and advancement by these eight Presidents during their retirement years.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Friendship, family, and social connection aren’t just enjoyable—they’re essential for health and longevity. This captivating lecture reveals why the quality of relationships matters more than quantity, and how strong social bonds can protect both emotional and physical well-being. Participants will explore the psychology of support, companionship, and attachment, along with research showing the surprising ways relationships influence life expectancy. Practical strategies for maintaining meaningful connections in later life are provided, making this session both informative and actionable. Attendees will leave inspired to nurture relationships, engage socially, and tap into one of the most powerful predictors of health, happiness, and resilience across the lifespan. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Need legal advice before engaging an attorney? A car with all the features you want plus 5-star crash-test scores? A unique birthday card for a grandchild?  Tone down an angry message before Send? A friendly, helpful ear for your troubles? Do your symptoms point to a rare condition your doctor never heard of? AI can calculate the sum of interest payments, summarize documents too long to read, create images to order, and strategize decision making. But it can mess with your mind, steal your money, and make fantasy look real. We will discuss the art of AI prompting to achieve useful results, while avoiding worrisome hazards. Some queries from the audience will demonstrate how to interact with this new species of intelligence. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

This multi-week forensic series offers an intensive, "behind-the-tape" look at four of the most complex and debated homicide cases in modern history. Led by Patrick McLaughlin, a retired NYPD Detective and forensic expert who currently serves as an instructor at Florida Atlantic University's School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, this series moves beyond headlines to analyze the raw evidence, autopsy results, crime scene photos, and investigator notes, to determine how physical facts shape the pursuit of justice. Warning: Due to the forensic nature of this course, presentations contain graphic content and images. Space is limited to foster open discussion and case analysis.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Lectures:

Week 1: The Jeffrey MacDonald Case (1970): An analysis of the "Fatal Vision" murders involving a U.S. Army Surgeon and the brutal death of his family. We examine the forensic contradictions and the 56-year legal battle to determine if the crime was a cult-driven massacre or a calculated deception.

Week 2: The Death of Rebecca Zahau (2011): Investigation into the mysterious hanging at a Coronado Island mansion. Despite being found bound and gagged, the death was ruled a suicide. This session explores the elite world of Coronado and how physical evidence fuels the ongoing debate between suicide and homicide.

Week 3: In 2008, the disappearance and death of Caylee Anthony ignited national outrage, culminating in a highly controversial acquittal for her mother, Casey Anthony. This lecture dissects the investigative techniques and forensic evidence of a case that continues to confound the public and criminal justice professionals alike. We will move past the misinformation to examine how the system reached its verdict. Note: This presentation involves sensitive subject matter regarding the death of a child.

Week 4: The Investigation of Breonna Taylor (2020): A deep-dive PowerPoint lecture utilizing exclusive access to investigator notes, autopsy results, and video evidence. The session provides an exhaustive look at the facts surrounding this high-profile case through the lens of a media consultant involved in the investigation.
 

This two part series will examine the Post Presidency accomplishments of eight former American Presidents. The first lecture will cover Martin Van Buren, John Quincy Adams, Theodore Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft. The second lecture will cover Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, and Bill Clinton. These lectures will demonstrate the contributions made to public life and advancement by these eight Presidents during their retirement years.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Conventional wisdom has long consigned America to an unavoidable fate of relative decline, necessitating adjustment to a reduced status as one among multiple powers destined to function within a "rules-based" international order. In this calculation, according to one critic, America has become a "dispensable nation." But rising trends show the opposite. Internationally renowned scholar and commentator Dr. Paul du Quenoy will discuss how America has reemerged in recent years, becoming the truly indispensable nation it long was and will continue to be.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Midterms decide more than who controls Congress—they shape what Washington and Tallahassee can do for the next two years. In this discussion, we’ll unpack the 2026 landscape with a focus on Florida: the fight for the U.S. House, Florida’s U.S. Senate contest, and the statewide races for governor and cabinet offices. We’ll map the key districts, explain how turnout and coalition-building change in midterms, and look at the issues most likely to drive campaigns—from affordability and insurance to education, immigration, and cultural conflict. You’ll also get a guide to reading polls, spotting misinformation, and separating the signal from the noise. We’ll end with what to watch on election night, and what each outcome means. Bring your questions for Q&A and informed discussion. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Why do we obey governments? What makes a society just? Who should own property—and why? These questions have shaped Western political thought for over two millennia. This four-week course introduces participants to some of the most influential political philosophers, from Plato and Aristotle to modern thinkers such as Marx, Rawls, and Nozick. Through clear lectures and lively discussion, we will explore ideas that continue to influence contemporary debates about freedom, equality, property, justice, and the role of the state. Each session places these thinkers in their historical context while examining the enduring questions they raise. Participants are encouraged to engage in discussion and debate about concepts such as the social contract, the general will, communism, and self-ownership. No prior background in philosophy or political theory is required—only curiosity and a willingness to explore big ideas.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURES:

Week 1. Ancient Foundations: Plato and Aristotle: justice, citizenship, and the philosophical origins of political life.

Week 2. The Rise of the Modern State: Machiavelli and Bodin; Hobbes and Locke: sovereignty, political authority, and the emergence of social contract theory.

Week 3. Equality, Revolution, and Critique of Society: Rousseau and Marx: the general will, inequality, property, and the critique of capitalism.

Week 4. Contemporary Debates on Justice and Liberty: Rawls and Nozick: distributive justice, individual rights, self-ownership, and the limits of government.

Step into the golden age of melody! The legendary names of Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers, Hart, Kern, and Hammerstein didn’t just write songs, they created a monumental musical catalog that defined the Broadway stage and an entire American era. While these timeless tunes remain beloved today, many of their fascinating origins have been lost to history. Join us as we rediscover the roots of the music famously brought to life by icons like Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, and Michael Feinstein. This lecture celebrates a century of artistic brilliance, exploring the stories and sounds that have captivated audiences for nearly 100 years. Come experience the rhythm, the wit, and the heart of the Great American Songbook.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

Since the October 7 attacks, Israel’s forceful response has fundamentally reshaped the Levant, dismantling Hamas and Hezbollah strongholds and contributing to the fall of the Assad regime. Yet, despite these military breakthroughs, a new regional order remains unsettled. Israel continues to navigate a multi-front conflict against Iran and its proxies while facing a global surge in antisemitism and shifting diplomatic pressures from Arab partners. Join Dr. Rabil for this compelling lecture series as we explore these rapid transformations. We will analyze Israel’s "strategy of prevention" and its impact on emerging alliances involving Turkey and Pakistan. Over four sessions, covering the Levant, Arab Gulf, Iran, and Turkey, we examine whether military dominance can pave the way for lasting peace in an evolving Middle East.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

LECTURES:

Week 1. Israel and the Levant

Week 2. Israel and the Arab Gulf

Week 3. Israel and Turkey

Week 4. Israel and Iran

Join us for a captivating, docent-led journey through the intersection of American history and athletic legend at the Avron B. Fogelman Sports Museum. Our expert guides will walk you through one of the world's largest private collections, featuring over 1,200 rare artifacts that use sports as a lens to explore a century of social progress and American culture. Highlights include the original 13 rules of basketball and items from icons like Kobe Bryant and Jackie Robinson. You’ll also view unique memorabilia, such as baseballs signed by Albert Einstein and various U.S. Presidents, illustrating how sports serve as a universal cultural bridge. Experience the stories of grit and glory that defined eras and inspired generations. The Avron Fogelman Sports Museum is located in the Schmidt Family Complex for Academic and Athletic Excellence on W. Universty Drive just west of the Stadium. Garage 3 on the second floor or higher is the best parking option  FAU’s ParkMobile zone for Garage 3 is #6940. Please arrive 15 minutes early for check in. The deadline for registration is Thursday, October 29th. Space is limited.

 

The Dead Sea Scrolls are considered one of the most important archaeological finds of the 20th century. They were largely unknown to the public until recently, when documentaries and even tabloid articles tried to explain them. The story of their discovery is reminiscent of plots found in Agatha Christie novels and Indiana Jones movies. These scrolls are fascinating because they are ancient texts from Judea, dating back to around the time of Jesus. Before their discovery, there were very few Hebrew and Aramaic texts from that period. Many hoped that these scrolls would provide insight into Jesus's life, the lives of people around him, and ancient Judean society during the time of the Second Temple. This lecture aims to explore how the Dead Sea Scrolls can enhance our understanding of historical events from our shared past. 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In this lecture, Dr. Berkowitz will touch upon Jewish history, theology, culture, demography, values and most importantly, extraordinary Jewish achievements in the realms of business, arts and entertainment, publishing, philanthropy, fashion, science, government, law, politics, technology, retail, banking and finance. The audience will come away from this lecture with surprising new insights and a much deeper appreciation of how and why such a small group of people could engender such a disproportionate impact on humanity. This lecture will conclude with a perspective on the perplexing paradox of why, in spite of such achievements and contributions, the rising tide of antisemitism persists as a pernicious virus coursing through the bloodstream of civilization.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Who can vote? How do we vote? When do we vote? How are votes counted? What does a vote count for? As events of recent years have shown, elections and voting rights are hotly debated. This is nothing new. American history is not merely awash with examples of struggles over the ballot, the question of political participation is central to the nation's story. This course examines the contested history of voting from the writing of the Constitution to the present. Students will learn about election practices, election law, and why we still argue about how we practice democracy in the United States.

LECTURES:

Week 1. From the Constitution to the 15th Amendment

Week 2. The Struggle for Woman Suffrage

Week 3. The Voting Rights Act and the Expansion of Democracy

Week 4. Voting Rights in Recent U.S. History

It has been said that a court trial is like theater with consequences, and American history is filled with dramatic, high-stakes courtroom showdowns. Join Roy Klein as he takes you behind the scenes of the most famous and infamous trials in American history, featuring legendary legal battles like the John Peter Zenger case, the Boston Massacre, Sacco and Vanzetti, Leopold and Loeb, and the O.J. Simpson trial. Together, you will explore the sensational facts, prominent judges, and crucial legal issues that captivated the world and forever changed the nation's history.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Can a person with a tattoo be buried in a Jewish cemetery? Is it true that Jewish law prohibits birth control, or that the avoidance of pork was originally a prehistoric health measure against trichinosis? Throughout history, Judaism has been surrounded by a cloud of persistent myths, folk legends, and bizarre misconceptions—some harmless and others rooted in ancient prejudices. In this enlightening seminar, we will deconstruct these common misunderstandings with historical context and theological clarity. From the "horns" of Michelangelo's Moses to modern-day urban legends, we will analyze the origins of these myths and reveal the truths behind Jewish practice and identity. Join us for a fascinating journey into the reality of Jewish life. Space is limited to foster discussion.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

The Bible commands us to love God, our neighbors, and even strangers—yet it is strikingly silent on an explicit command to "love" our own parents, children, or spouses. This curious omission raises a profound question: What exactly do we owe our family? In this provocative seminar, we will deconstruct the complex dynamics between parents and children, as well as the often-turbulent bonds of siblings. We will further challenge social norms by asking: Why get married at all? By examining these relationships through the dual lenses of religious tradition and secular ethics, we will discover what it truly means to "belong" to one another. Space is limited to foster discussion.

The supplement industry is a titan, raking in over $36 billion annually in the U.S. alone. But with more than 90,000 products on the market, how many actually deliver on their promises? Unlike prescription drugs, supplements bypass rigorous FDA approval, leaving consumers to navigate a landscape of unverified labels, potential contaminants, and misleading marketing. The stakes are higher than your wallet: in 2022, supplement-related issues led to over 23,000 ER visits. This eye-opening lecture pulls back the curtain on the aggressive tactics and hidden disclaimers used by manufacturers. We will lay out the scientific facts and safety data, empowering you to decide whether your daily vitamins are a vital investment or a valueless risk. Join us to become a more informed consumer!

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

It’s a voyage, not a cruise! Learn what it’s like to sail with Semester at Sea and join a global learning community as a Lifelong Learner aboard the MV World Odyssey - a floating campus that sails to 10 or more countries and cities spanning 3-4 continents over the course of a single semester. Hear why Semester at Sea is often described as a life-changing and transformative experience at any age, whether you’re sailing solo or with a friend or partner. Lifelong Learners join a multi-generational, vibrant, and welcoming shipboard community, sailing alongside undergraduate students and world-class faculty, staff, and crew on a true journey of discovery. You’ll hear about what it’s like to live on a ship, what a typical Lifelong Learner day at sea might look like, the academic experience, and the program’s unique appeal of four to five day port stays, when voyagers enjoy opportunities to explore each destination along the ship’s itinerary. Ahoy!

Step into the soulful world of the blues to celebrate two musical giants. Discover the incredible journey of Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter, who survived years in prison to gift American music with timeless classics like Midnight Special and Goodnight Irene. His raw power and unique style earned him a place as one of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame’s first folk inductees. Carrying the torch today is the legendary Guy Davis. A two-time Grammy nominee and son of actors Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Davis is a master of the acoustic blues. His music is crafted for the heart—perfect for humming along, stomping your feet, and feeling the resilience of the human spirit. Join us for an inviting journey through history and song, where every note celebrates heritage and the enduring power of the blues.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

This program provides historical examples from McGetchin's new book, "The Boycott or the Bullet" (Routledge, 2026), about debates within nonviolent movements since 1850, including labor movements in Europe, Gandhi’s Indian independence struggle, and Martin Luther King’s U.S. civil rights campaigns. Behind the scenes, nonviolent activists pressured those on their own side to maintain discipline and not to escalate into violence. Resolving these internal tensions has been part of a wider worldwide dynamic debate between proponents of nonviolent direct action and those of violent revolt. This lecture will reveal how nonviolent proponents have successfully managed to curtail advocates of violence, pursuing boycotts instead of bullets.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Focusing on the soldiers who fought in Florida’s unforgiving wilderness, students will explore the weapons, uniforms, and equipment carried by American troops as they marched through swamps, dense forests, and extreme heat. The lecture highlights how soldiers adapted their tactics and equipment while battling the skilled resistance of the Seminole. Through stories of hardship, strategy, and survival, this course reveals what daily life and combat were truly like for U.S. soldiers fighting one of America’s longest frontier wars and the resilience of Florida’s unconquered Seminoles. Through firsthand accounts and historical evidence, this presentation reveals the realities of campaigning in Florida’s wilderness—where disease, exhaustion, and the environment were often as dangerous as combat itself. 

Join us for an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, a producing theatre dedicated to professional productions. This immersive tour invites you to discover The Island Theatre and explore our state-of-the-art Costume Shop, where the artistry of our productions come to life. You will also enjoy a look at the Goldner Conservatory At the Roe Green Education Center to see how the next generation of performers are trained. For your safety, all guests are required to wear closed-toe shoes for this walking tour. The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is located at 1001 East Indiantown Road, Jupiter, FL 33477. Please arrive 15 minutes prior to check-in. Space is limited.

A remarkable number of Chicago musicians have stepped onto the world stage: soul artists Curtis Mayfield, Sam Cooke, and Lou Rawls; blues giants Muddy Waters, Willie Dixon, and Paul Butterfield; rock and roll pioneers Chuck Berry and Etta James; folksingers Bob Gibson, Steve Goodman, and John Prine; and rock superstars Chicago, Cheap Trick, and Earth, Wind & Fire. The city has also produced famous one-hit wonders, such as The Shadows of Knight, whose 1965 cover of Gloria helped define the era's garage-rock sound. Join Rod MacDonald for this entertaining look at the music, characters, and legacy of one of the most vibrant and underrated capitals of American music.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In the 60 years since it entered the consumer arena, plastic has become the most common form of marine debris and presents a major, growing pollution problem. As a material of immense utility and durability, plastic has integrated seamlessly into our everyday lives; unfortunately, these same properties have also enabled plastic debris to fully integrate into the marine environment. This lecture will address several critical questions: What is the fate of plastic debris once it enters the ocean? How does the marine environment respond? How do we track and measure these degraded polymers? Finally, how do we effectively communicate these findings to policymakers and the general public?

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In this one-session course, we'll explore the artistry and ideas behind 'One Battle After Another,' the critically acclaimed film that won 6 Academy Awards this year, including Best Picture, Best Director (Paul Thomas Anderson), Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor (Sean Penn). Through selected clips and guided discussion, we'll examine how Anderson blends character, politics and dark humor to create a film both entertaining and deeply thought-provoking. Participants will learn how the film uses cinematography, performance, editing and storytelling to build tension and meaning. We'll also discuss its themes of power, loyalty and moral conflict- and why it resonated so strongly with critics but polarized audiences. No technical film background is required, just curiosity and a love of great movies! Expect lively conversation and fresh insights. Space is limited to foster a more meaningful discussion.

Most people view the criminal justice system as a rigid machine of laws and rules, but the reality is far more complex. In the high-stakes worlds of policing, courts, and corrections, the most difficult choices are often deeply ethical rather than strictly legal. This presentation strips away the "black and white" of the law to examine the gray areas where ethics and reality collide. We begin with a foundation in ethical reasoning before diving into the core of the system to explore why certain actions can be perfectly legal yet still feel fundamentally wrong. Through real-world examples, we analyze how professionals weigh fairness, responsibility, and justice when the rulebook is silent. Join us for a thought-provoking look at the silent moral engine shaping our justice system.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

We live in an invisible ocean of energy. Every second, trillions of high-energy particles pass through your body, yet life on Earth has evolved to thrive in this radiation environment while modern technology depends upon it. This captivating lecture explores the vast spectrum of ionizing and non-ionizing radiation. We will delve into the profound dual nature of these forces: how modern science harnesses high-energy waves as a life-saving cancer treatment, while recognizing that the same radiation can also pose risks. Join us to uncover how we transform these invisible particles into essential tools for our technology, our health, and our understanding of existence itself.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Aging is a story we are all writing, yet society often tries to hand us a script filled with clichés and outdated stereotypes. It’s time to reclaim the narrative. Join Master storyteller Linda Schuyler Ford as she performs captivating folktales, literary stories, and personal narrative that honor the wisdom of lived experience while dismantling the myths of "growing old." Through the timeless art of oral storytelling, Linda weaves together humor, poignancy, and sharp insight to shine a light on the realities of aging and the subtle (and not-so-subtle) ways age discrimination weaves through our lives. You’ll have the opportunity to share, reflect, and engage in meaningful conversation about how we view ourselves and others as the years pass. Space is limited to foster discussion.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

Egypt never ceases to amaze, offering a constant stream of extraordinary discoveries from its ancient sands. More than 3,000 years after the pharaohs, archaeologists are still uncovering wonders, from the lost tomb of Thutmose II and mysterious gold-covered mummies to hidden settlements in the Nile Delta. Join Egyptologist Laura Ranieri for a spellbinding journey into the heart of these revelations. This richly illustrated presentation offers an exclusive look at the long-awaited Grand Egyptian Museum, featuring the breathtaking Tutankhamun Halls displayed in their entirety for the first time. Laura will share first-hand impressions of this modern marvel while delving into enduring mysteries: How were the pyramids truly built? What secrets still linger in the Valley of the Kings? Embark on a vibrant exploration of the ancient past and the discoveries transforming Egypt today.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

In the 1930s, American Jews faced a dual threat: the rising tide of Nazism abroad and pervasive anti-Semitism and isolationism at home. Yet, following the attack on Pearl Harbor, they volunteered in record numbers to prove their patriotism and strike back against tyranny. This program features a screening of the acclaimed documentary Bagels Over Berlin, followed by a discussion with the film’s director. Through powerful first-person accounts, discover the stories of 15 Jewish airmen who defied the hateful stereotypes of the era to fly daylight bombing missions over Nazi Germany, facing a staggering 70% mortality rate. Many of these brave veterans spent their later years as residents of Boca Raton, making this a deeply local story of global significance. Join us to honor their voices and explore a gripping chapter of the "Greatest Generation" that is too often overlooked. A discussion will follow.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Get swept away by the rebellious spirit and spiritual quests of The Beat Generation, featuring figures like Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and William S. Burroughs. Having celebrated the 100th anniversary of Allen Ginsberg’s birth in 2026, this lecture will explore his lasting impact on poetry and the countercultural movement. We’ll journey through the 1950s and 60s, examining the Beats’ experimental writing styles, their embrace of Eastern philosophies, and their role in challenging societal norms. From road trips to poetry readings in places like San Francisco and New York City, we’ll discuss the gatherings and creative energy that defined this transformative era, as well as the enduring legacy the Beats left in literature and popular culture.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Artificial Intelligence is transforming the world around us—but what does it really mean? This class offers a clear, engaging overview of AI and how it works, without the technical jargon. Discover how AI already appears in everyday tools like voice assistants, online searches, healthcare technology, and smart devices. We’ll also discuss how AI is shaping the future and what it could mean for older adults, from convenience and innovation to important questions about privacy and safety. Through real-life examples and discussion, you’ll gain a better understanding of this powerful technology and how it is influencing the way we live today and what may come next.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

During the Cold War, the public and the government placed immense pressure on women to be the “perfect” wife and mother. First Ladies felt the same demands while living in the spotlight. In this presentation, presidential historian Nicole Anslover uses the First Ladies to explore the evolution of the modern American woman during the Cold War. Highlights include Jackie Kennedy’s decision to allow media access to her children, Pat Nixon’s struggle to strike the right tone in public, and Betty Ford’s passionate support of the ERA.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Join us for an extraordinary afternoon of conversation featuring The Honorable George E. Pataki, the 53rd Governor of New York, and Florida Atlantic President Adam Hasner. In this "Beachside Chat," our guests will step away from the formal podium to engage in a thoughtful conversation marking the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, examining their lasting impact on our nation, collective memory, and the world today. The talk will be followed by a Q&A session, allowing OLLI members to engage directly with these distinguished guests.

VIP tickets include a meet-and-greet reception beginning at 3 pm and admission with reserved seating. The deadline for registration is Monday, November 23rd.

Join us for an extraordinary afternoon of conversation featuring The Honorable George E. Pataki, the 53rd Governor of New York, and Florida Atlantic President Adam Hasner. In this "Beachside Chat," our guests will step away from the formal podium to engage in a thoughtful conversation marking the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, examining their lasting impact on our nation, collective memory, and the world today. The talk will be followed by a Q&A session, allowing OLLI members to engage directly with these distinguished guests.

 

True resilience is found in how we adapt and grow through the elements. In this interactive session, we use beach-collected shells as a lens to explore the resilience found in a life well lived. By examining the unexpected shifts and paths etched by the sea, we see how the patterns of experience create a lasting beauty that only comes with depth. This tactile workshop invites you to shift your perspective and find fresh, positive ways to celebrate the unique fingerprints and steady strength of your own life’s journey. By honoring the wisdom found in nature’s weathered treasures, we recognize the same enduring grace within ourselves. Space is Limited to foster discussion.

John Glenn was more than an astronaut and a senator; he was the embodiment of the "Right Stuff" and one of the last true American legends. While the world knew him as a spaceflight pioneer and a dedicated statesman, few saw the man behind the silver suit and the Senate desk. In this intimate presentation, former U.S. Senate staffer, Mark Goldstein, shares a unique perspective from his six years working closely with Glenn. Beyond the storied heroics, Goldstein reveals the simple charm, character, and sharp humor that defined Glenn’s private life. Join us for a journey through a bygone era of service, filled with personal anecdotes and "behind-the-curtain" stories of a hero who truly reached for the stars.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Carole King is arguably the most successful female songwriter of the 20th century. With an astounding 118 pop hits on the Billboard Hot 100, she helped define the sound of the 1960s before stepping into the spotlight herself. Her seminal 1971 album, Tapestry, sold over 25 million copies and remained on the charts for more than five years, becoming the soundtrack for a generation. From the Brill Building to the Grammy stage, join us as we explore the life and melodies of this legendary talent. You’ll "feel the earth move under your feet" as we celebrate the woman behind the music that shaped the world. 

What our patrons are saying:

"Ned is clearly well read and well versed in any musical genre...I have seen all his presentations and they are all wonderful"

"VERY knowledgeable presenter, wonderful choices of songs, clips and thorough commentary!! Bring him back soon!!"

Foreign Policy Association Fellow Jeffrey Morton will provide a review and assessment of the major foreign policy developments since his Great Decisions 2026 lecture series. The range of topics includes armed conflicts, new & old, negotiated agreements among countries, impacting events and the mid-term congressional elections.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Step into a musical time machine for a deep dive into the soundtrack of our lives! In this all-new presentation, Jim Jimirro,  back by popular demand, celebrates the icons who defined generations. From the sophisticated wit of Cole Porter and Burt Bacharach to the legendary swinging voices of Frank Sinatra and Michael Bublé, we explore the magic behind the music. We’ll also marvel at the grace of Hollywood’s greatest dancers, Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly, before arriving at our special feature: an intimate look at The Beach Boys. Discover the story behind the masterpiece that Paul McCartney famously called the greatest song ever written. Join us for an unforgettable journey through the melodies, stories, and legends that still move our souls today.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Discover the amazing invasive birds, both intentional and accidental, that live, breed, and forage for a living in Florida. Through an engaging and entertaining PowerPoint presentation featuring audio, photos, and short video clips, you'll learn about the fascinating research and discoveries that showcase these unique birds that, like many of us, have adapted to life in the Sunshine State. The program encourages class participation, with opportunities to ask questions during and after the lecture. By the end, you'll have a deeper appreciation and understanding of birds, enhancing your ability to observe and enjoy the species you encounter. Don't miss out on this chance to explore the incredible world of birds! 

Discover powerful communication tools drawn from FBI crisis negotiation tactics that can help you navigate high-stakes conversations—at home, at work, or in challenging everyday interactions. This engaging presentation introduces the Behavioral Change Stairway Model, which emphasizes active listening, rapport-building, and influence to de-escalate conflict. Learn key techniques like tactical empathy, emotional labeling, mirroring, and strategic pausing to manage emotions, build trust, and foster open dialogue. With real-world examples from hostage negotiations, the speaker demonstrates how methods originally developed for life-or-death scenarios can be adapted to business, personal relationships, and conflict resolution. Whether you're leading a team, resolving family disagreements, or facing tense moments, these proven strategies will help you stay calm, connect meaningfully, and guide conversations toward positive outcomes.

William S. “Scott” Owens is a retired FBI Special Agent with 27 years of experience in crisis and hostage negotiation, transnational crime, and counterterrorism. He is an adjunct professor who teaches crisis negotiation and criminal justice courses, bringing extensive real-world expertise to Florida Atlantic University.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Building on the concepts of the "Four Freedoms," this interactive session invites participants to move from theory to practice in the emotional/personal aspects of "rewirement." Facilitated by Dr. Agress, the group will engage in collaborative exercises using curated worksheets, "Best Practice” principles and shared storytelling. We will discuss common hurdles like the "grieving process" of leaving a career, redefining relevance and brainstorming ways to "push the envelope" through new adventures, whether that’s volunteering, creative arts, or rekindling childhood passions. Participants will leave with a personalized "Next Steps" roadmap and the collective wisdom of their peers to help make their next years their best years. Each participant will receive Dr. Agress's book “Next Years Best Years - Taking Your Retirement to the Next Level: A Resource for Personal and Emotional Well-Being.” Space is limited to foster discussion.

At the time of this writing, the conflict between the U.S., Israel, and Iran has reached a fever pitch, reshaping the Middle East in real-time. While the Iranian regime faces unprecedented strikes against its infrastructure and leadership, it remains defiant, leveraging proxies like Hezbollah and the Houthis to maintain regional pressure. However, where are we now? We recognize that the "dust of war" may have settled into a very different landscape. Will the coming months bring a strategic ceasefire through Pakistani mediation, a fundamental regime shift, or a wider regional escalation? Join Dr. Rabil for a timely analysis of these rapidly evolving dynamics. We will examine the most current developments to assess the future of Iran’s power network and what this shifting "new normal" means for global stability. Don't miss this deep dive into a region in flux.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Before the concrete and the crowds, there was the "real" Florida, a land of fiery sunsets, shadowed marshes, and untouched coastlines. Join us as we explore the legacy of A.E. "Bean" Backus and the legendary Highwaymen, the self-taught Black artists he inspired to capture Florida’s wild beauty. By examining their iconic works, we’ll travel through time to see how their brushes captured more than just landscapes; they captured the tension between nature and development, and the bittersweet pull of nostalgia in a rapidly changing state.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Let’s celebrate ninety years of "Gone with the Wind," the novel that captured a nation’s imagination and transformed American storytelling. We will step into the world of Margaret Mitchell, a sharp-witted Atlanta journalist, passionate reader, and accidental novelist, whose Southern upbringing and love of Civil War tales gave rise to Scarlett O’Hara, Rhett Butler, and a story that would define an era. We’ll journey with the novel from page to screen, explore its whirlwind success, and discuss its enduring power, controversy, and cultural legacy. After nine decades, "Gone with the Wind" still sweeps us away, and together, we’ll discover why.

 

From his teenage years as a would-be rock and roll star, through worldwide renown with Simon & Garfunkel, to a Grammy-winning solo career combining folk, jazz, African and South American music with his own brilliant lyrics of love, loss, and discovery, Paul Simon has been at the forefront of songwriting for decades. His genius at bringing his personal and profound thoughts with inspired, powerful music is why the Library of Congress awarded him the very first Gershwin Prize, for a lifetime of achievement in musical expression and cultural understanding. Join Rod MacDonald & the Humdingers for a fun and low-decibel tour through the life and genius of Paul Simon, with some of the most loved songs of our lifetime.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

When the Founding Fathers created Federalism, they launched a "novel" experiment in power-sharing that continues to spark national debate today. At the heart of this struggle lies the Tenth Amendment: a thin line separating federal authority from the rights of the 50 states. But where does one end and the other begin? From the front lines of civil rights and education to high-stakes battles over immigration and elections, the "several states" and the national government have been locked in a centuries-long tug-of-war. Join Roy Klein as he deconstructs landmark Supreme Court decisions to reveal the complex, controversial, and evolving relationship between federal power and local sovereignty. Discover why the question of "Who's in charge?" remains the most important debate in American law.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In 2026, we mark the 65th anniversary of the Eichmann Trial, a turning point in the world’s reckoning with the Holocaust. German historian Anette Isaacs invites you to explore the gripping story behind Adolf Eichmann’s dramatic capture in Argentina, and the extraordinary man who made it possible. Few know that it was Fritz Bauer, a courageous German-Jewish prosecutor, who quietly alerted the Mossad to Eichmann’s whereabouts, defying a postwar Germany steeped in silence and denial. This powerful lecture honors Bauer’s legacy while also delving into Eichmann’s disturbing decade in Buenos Aires: was he merely the faceless bureaucrat of Hannah Arendt’s “banality of evil”—or something far more chilling?

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Join Dr. Rocky Ruggiero—a renowned art historian and expert featured on the History Channel, PBS, and NatGeo, for a journey into the "cradle of the Renaissance." Florence produced an unparalleled concentration of genius, from Dante and Da Vinci to Michelangelo. Drawing on over 25 years of experience living and teaching in Italy, Dr. Rocky brings the city’s "open-air museum" to life with his signature narrative style. Explore the legacy of this creative explosion through its most iconic treasures: Brunelleschi’s titanic dome, Ghiberti’s "Gates of Paradise," and Michelangelo’s unrivaled David. As a specialist in the Italian Renaissance and host of the Rebuilding the Renaissance podcast, Dr. Rocky weaves together art, architecture, and history to reveal how this central Italian town birthed the modern world. This lecture offers an expert’s perspective on a story that is, quite simply, magnificent.

VIP tickets include a meet-and-greet reception and admission with reserved seating. The deadline for registration is December 1, 2026. Space is limited.

Join Dr. Rocky Ruggiero—a renowned art historian and expert featured on the History Channel, PBS, and NatGeo, for a journey into the "cradle of the Renaissance." Florence produced an unparalleled concentration of genius, from Dante and Da Vinci to Michelangelo. Drawing on over 25 years of experience living and teaching in Italy, Dr. Rocky brings the city’s "open-air museum" to life with his signature narrative style.

Explore the legacy of this creative explosion through its most iconic treasures: Brunelleschi’s titanic dome, Ghiberti’s "Gates of Paradise," and Michelangelo’s unrivaled David. As a specialist in the Italian Renaissance and host of the Rebuilding the Renaissance podcast, Dr. Rocky weaves together art, architecture, and history to reveal how this central Italian town birthed the modern world. This lecture offers an expert’s perspective on a story that is, quite simply, magnificent.

In this one-time lecture, Professor Jeffrey Morton will outline and evaluate the major foreign policy challenges that President Trump will face in his final two years in office. How will his status as a lame duck impact his ability to serve? Can he rally the nation to his cause and will America First survive his presidency?

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Step back into the splendor of the Gilded Age with an excursion to the Flagler Museum. When it was completed in 1902, the New York Herald proclaimed Whitehall, Henry Flagler's wedding gift to his wife, Mary Lily Kenan, as "more wonderful than any palace in Europe, grander and more magnificent than any other private dwelling in the world." Your journey begins with an insightful docent-led tour of the opulent first floor to uncover the history of this legendary estate. Following the guided narrative, you are free to pick up a complimentary audio wand and discover the second floor's private family chambers and tour the Flagler Kenan Pavilion, where you can step inside Henry Flagler's beautifully restored 1886 personal railcar, Railcar No. 91.

At 1:15, remain in the magnificent Flagler Kenan Pavilion and experience the timeless elegance of the Flagler Museum Café, with its sweeping waterfront views spanning across Lake Worth to the West Palm Beach skyline. Tea service at the Flagler Museum celebrates the century-old tradition of refined hospitality with a menu featuring delicate tea sandwiches, freshly baked scones, exquisite pastries, and the Museum’s signature Whitehall Special Blend tea.

The Flagler Museum is located at One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, FL 33480. The registration deadline is Thursday, November 12. Please plan to arrive 30 minutes early for check-in, as space is limited.

Step back into the splendor of the Gilded Age with an excursion to the Flagler Museum. When it was completed in 1902, the New York Herald proclaimed Whitehall, Henry Flagler's wedding gift to his wife, Mary Lily Kenan, as "more wonderful than any palace in Europe, grander and more magnificent than any other private dwelling in the world." Your journey begins with an insightful docent-led tour of the opulent first floor to uncover the history of this legendary estate. Following the guided narrative, you are free to discover the second floor's private family chambers and tour the Flagler Kenan Pavilion, where you can step inside Henry Flagler's beautifully restored 1886 personal railcar, Railcar No. 91, at your own pace by picking up a complimentary audio wand. The Flagler Museum is located at One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, FL 33480.  The registration deadline isThursday, November 12. Please plan to arrive 30 minutes early for check-in, as space is limited.

Shortly after being elected our first president, George Washington in a letter to Catherine Sawbridge Macaulay Graham referred to the new American republic as a “great experiment”, writing that “the Government, though not absolutely perfect, is one of the best in the World." The basis for his optimism was the new Constitution written in 1787 and ratified the following year. As the world’s first national foundational document, the Constitution remains the source of much interest especially as we celebrate our country’s 250th Anniversary. This guided discussion will examine the historical and contemporary significance of the Constitution and explore how its strength and resiliency has become a model for many other constitutions around the world. Space is limited to foster discussion.

Experience the magic of the Fab Four with LET IT BE, a spectacular theatrical concert and nationally touring tribute that traces the band’s meteoric rise from the gritty stages of Liverpool’s Cavern Club to the psychedelic heights of Sgt. Pepper and their final studio masterpieces. Featuring an all-star cast of Hollywood-vetted musician-actors who have shared the stage with legends like The Beach Boys and Billy Joel, this captivating extravaganza is so authentic that it has been featured on CBS, ABC, and NBC. From the pounding beat of Ringo’s drums to the pitch-perfect harmonies of "She Loves You" and "Let It Be," the production completely suspends reality through professional costuming and a riveting auditory recreation. Trusted by world-class venues like Disney World, Universal Studios, and the Hard Rock Hotel, LET IT BE delivers a mesmerizing, high-energy journey through the soundtrack of a generation—a good time is truly guaranteed for all!

Ready to see birds in a whole new way? Join Autumn Kioti Horne for Bird Nerding 101, an energetic introduction to the fascinating world of birds. This lively program is way beyond basic, inviting participants to “nerd out” on the ecology, biology, avian conservation and ethics of birdwatching. Through engaging stories, vivid visuals, and insider tips from a passionate field expert, you’ll learn how to ID birds at a glance, bird by ear, and understand the hidden drama happening in treetops and wetlands. Whether you’re brand new to birding or simply curious about the feathered neighbors in South Florida, this program will spark curiosity, sharpen observation skills, and leave you excited to step outside and start bird nerding for yourself.

Who holds the keys to the ballot box? Join Dr. Kevin Wagner, Professor of Political Science at FAU, for a deep dive into the past, present, and future of American voting rights. While the struggle for ballot access is as old as the Republic itself, today’s headlines are dominated by new, heated debates over election laws, redistricting, and the security of mail-in voting. This engaging lecture pulls back the curtain on the mechanics of our democracy, examining how ongoing conflicts over voter identification and representation continue to shape the American landscape. Whether you are concerned about election integrity or expanded access, come explore the historical precedents and modern legal battles that define who gets to have a say in our government.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

In the early 1900s, an artist paints a sensual and mysterious portrait of a young housekeeper. A German-Jewish collector purchases the painting, but it is stolen by the Nazis while she flees for her life. The journey to recover the painting is a long, mysterious journey of discovery by the stakeholders’ children and grandchildren. Provenance is a beautiful story by Jennifer Maisel of self-reflection and integrity. Gary Cadwallader leads an interactive classroom discussion about stolen art and the race against time to reunite Jewish families with their rightful legacy. Participants receive a copy of the play prior to class, and a comprehensive, informative PBD Dramaguide written specifically for this class. Participants leave with a deeper understanding of the play and its examination of justice and honor, and the power of art. Space is limited to foster discussion.

Anticoagulants (commonly called “blood thinners”) are used to reduce the ability of blood to clot (anticoagulation) in circumstances where a clot could be fatal or chronically debilitating, such as a stroke during atrial fibrillation (several hundred-thousand/yr) or a phlebitis or surgery-associated pulmonary embolism. You or someone you know is taking them. However, reducing clotting ability can increase bleeding associated with trauma, or in settings of ulcers or cancer (much less likely fatal). Physicians and patients fear these risks, but personal injury attorneys do not. The key to using “blood thinners” is to balance their life-saving benefit against bleeding risk, which requires proper drug and patient selection and user education as to the why’s, when’s, and how’s. The lecture will explain how you play a key role in this process.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

 

To make it into the NFL, the long road does not start at the NFL Draft. It begins in Youth Football, runs through high school football and ends up on the collegiate level. This lecture will dive into the grit and gamble of the modern path to pro football with families uprooting their lives to find the right youth leagues and players transferring to various high schools numerous times just to make sure the scouting spotlight finds them. We'll look at Name, Image, License (NIL) and how it affects recruiting players on the high school AND college levels with teenagers navigating massive brand deals way before they take a professional snap. NIL has transformed the landscape of high school and college football beyond those players; it affects coaches and programs. Join us for an unfiltered look at this strategic landscape as Palm Beach Post Sports Editor Nick Pugliese examines the often morally gray survival guide young athletes use to turn a long shot into a Sunday reality.

 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

 

The history of homo sapiens, the human species, is the greatest tale in the known universe. Incorporating the latest research in genetics, archeology, and paleobiology, internationally renowned scholar and commentator Dr. Paul du Quenoy will explore our evolution through millennia of history to answer the foundational questions of where we come from, what we were meant to be, and where we are going.

 

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

The name "Benedict Arnold" is synonymous with "traitor," yet before his infamous defection, he was one of George Washington’s most brilliant and daring battlefield commanders. In the first of this two-part Fallen Founders series, historian Dr. Ralph Nurnberger examines the tragic trajectory of a man who was once a premier hero of the American Revolution. Dr. Nurnberger dives into the complex motivations behind Arnold's betrayal: was it driven by greed, a sense of deep personal slight by Congress, or the influence of his Loyalist wife? By exploring Arnold’s legendary courage at Saratoga alongside his clandestine negotiations with the British, this lecture reveals the thin line between a patriot and a "Fallen Founder."

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Experience the captivating legacy of Maria Callas, the Greek-American soprano who didn't just sing opera; she redefined it. Known to her legions of fans as "La Divina," Callas's impact was so seismic that historians often split operatic history into two eras: B.C. ("Before Callas") and A.C. ("After Callas"). Join us as we explore the life of an artist whose fierce dedication brought a raw, cinematic passion to the stage, reviving the forgotten masterpieces of the Bel Canto repertoire. Beyond the footlights, her life was as dramatic as any libretto, marked by a whirlwind romance with Aristotle Onassis and a legendary clash with the Metropolitan Opera. From her vocal brilliance to her tragic, untimely end, discover why Maria Callas remains the ultimate diva of the 20th century.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

President Trump laid out a vision of a peaceful Gaza that would be rebuilt after the war between Hamas and Israel. He imagined a glittering metropolis that would be the Riviera of the Middle East. What progress has been made toward achieving that goal? Has the Israeli objective of destroying Hamas been accomplished? Who will rule Gaza? How will millions of Palestinians be housed, fed, and employed? Is the terror threat to Israel’s security gone? Dr. Bard will answer these questions and discuss what has happened since the war in Gaza ended and what the future may hold.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

Aaron Burr remains one of the most polarizing figures in American history. While synonymous with his fatal duel with Alexander Hamilton, Burr was a complex Revolutionary War hero and the third U.S. Vice President whose ideas were decades ahead of his time. In the conclusion of this two-part series, historian Dr. Ralph Nurnberger moves beyond the duel to uncover a brilliant but flawed political pioneer. From his intellectual depth to his alleged attempt to carve out a Western empire, discover whether Burr was a visionary leader or a calculated scoundrel in this deep dive into the early Republic.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.

The future of United States–Israel relations is undergoing a profound transformation, marked by deeper strategic and security cooperation alongside growing public and political friction. While the U.S.–Israel alliance remains robust, and security and intelligence partnerships continue to deepen, bipartisan and public support for Israel in the United States is showing visible strains. Political tensions are becoming more pronounced, as segments of both the Democratic and Republican parties are moving away from unconditional support for Israel and toward viewing the relationship as a more “normal” bilateral partnership rather than an exceptional one. At the same time, some in Israel are seeking to reduce the country’s dependence on American patronage in favor of a more balanced relationship—one in which Jerusalem enjoys greater strategic autonomy in shaping its policies, particularly amid the shifting geopolitical landscape of the Greater Middle East. In this special lecture, Dr. Rabil will examine the potential transformation of the U.S.–Israel relationship, analyzing the political, strategic, and societal dynamics in both countries that are driving this change.

Live In-Person with Video Catch-up. Available 2-3 business days after the live lecture.