September 25, 1969: President Nixon spoke on the South Lawn at the White House where Prime Minister Golda Meir was given a formal welcome with full military honors.
June 8, 1973: President Nixon is the keynote speaker at commencement exercises of Florida Technological University (now University of Central Florida), Orlando, Florida.
A production of The Richard Nixon Foundation. This film played in the Nixon Library theater as an orientation to President Nixon’s life, from 1990 to 2015.
Compilation footage of Richard Nixon kicking off his campaign in February 1968. A work of John Donaldson Productions. From the archives of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library.
Ted Koppel, anchor of Nightline, interviews Prime Minister of Singapore Lee Kuan Yew and former President Richard Nixon. The two discuss contemporary foreign policy issues and the growth of Southeast Asia following the Vietnam War. From the archives of the Richard...
In a live telecast, Richard Nixon faces a panel of Georgia citizens asking the questions they want answered. Filmed in Atlanta, Georgia. From the archives of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum.
November 6, 1966: Richard Nixon’s appearance on Issues & Answers. Features a film clip of President Johnson criticizing Nixon as a “chronic campaigner.” Also featured are Nixon’s remarks on bipartisan politics, and predictions for the 1966...
January 25, 1972: President Nixon took television time to make a public plan for peace in Vietnam. The address was a response to deadlocks in the secret Paris peace talks between National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese chief negotiator Le Duc...
June 10, 1974: President Nixon’s remarks on the South Lawn of the White House, just as he was about to embark on a five country trip to the Middle East, visiting Eqypt, Israel, Jordan, Syria and Saudi Arabia. He became the first president to ever do so.
Did you know President Nixon did more to desegregate schools than any other president since the Brown v. Board of Education ruling in 1954? In 1968, 68% of black children in the South were attending all-black schools. By 1974, that number had fallen to 8%.
