For some it was the "Isle of Hope," for others, it was the "Isle of Tears." Dozens of U.S. immigrants remember their adventures and heartaches at the threshold of America's Golden Door.

The continuation of the emotional and compelling documentary on Ellis Island. This part focuses on the immigrant experience including the t reacherous sea passage, the ID tags and the first immigrant to pass through the Island--Annie Moore.

The conclusion to The History Channel's special look at the Ellis Is land immigrant experience. This episode features famous immigrants, the end of Ellis Island and the declaration of Ellis Island as a national monument.

It's a rivalry that tears us apart every four years, but how did our nation divide into red states vs. blue states, and what happens to the states caught in the middle?

Deep in the Rust Belt, the white collar and blue collar divide has shaped our cities and our states. How did this rivalry change the way we all bring home the bacon?

Two underdogs of American culture go head to head to prove how hillbillies and rednecks have shaped our states.

With 85% of Americans affiliated with an organized religion, we're a nation of believers, but have we always practiced what we preached?

In the battle between city and country, it looks like the city is coming out ahead in population, but is there something about the country that all the city slickers are missing?

It's the glue that holds our map together and feeds America, but the Midwest is more than just state fairs and flyover country.

Americans have a lot of vices and they don't just stay in Vegas. From drugs to gambling, the state you live in may shape how bad you can be.

Americans have been racing to tame the West since they first set foot on the continent, but now that the West has been won, what's next? Is the West still the best?

Which states like to make their own rules, and which do the heat have on lockdown?

Everything is bigger in Texas. It's the only state that acts like a country, but has it grown too big for its britches? We'll mess with Texas to settle this ten-gallon rivalry.

For some it was the "Isle of Hope," for others, it was the "Isle of Tears." Dozens of U.S. immigrants remember their adventures and heartaches at the threshold of America's Golden Door.

The continuation of the emotional and compelling documentary on Ellis Island. This part focuses on the immigrant experience including the t reacherous sea passage, the ID tags and the first immigrant to pass through the Island--Annie Moore.

The conclusion to The History Channel's special look at the Ellis Is land immigrant experience. This episode features famous immigrants, the end of Ellis Island and the declaration of Ellis Island as a national monument.

It's a rivalry that tears us apart every four years, but how did our nation divide into red states vs. blue states, and what happens to the states caught in the middle?

Deep in the Rust Belt, the white collar and blue collar divide has shaped our cities and our states. How did this rivalry change the way we all bring home the bacon?

Two underdogs of American culture go head to head to prove how hillbillies and rednecks have shaped our states.

With 85% of Americans affiliated with an organized religion, we're a nation of believers, but have we always practiced what we preached?

In the battle between city and country, it looks like the city is coming out ahead in population, but is there something about the country that all the city slickers are missing?

It's the glue that holds our map together and feeds America, but the Midwest is more than just state fairs and flyover country.

Americans have a lot of vices and they don't just stay in Vegas. From drugs to gambling, the state you live in may shape how bad you can be.

Americans have been racing to tame the West since they first set foot on the continent, but now that the West has been won, what's next? Is the West still the best?

Which states like to make their own rules, and which do the heat have on lockdown?

Everything is bigger in Texas. It's the only state that acts like a country, but has it grown too big for its britches? We'll mess with Texas to settle this ten-gallon rivalry.

For some it was the "Isle of Hope," for others, it was the "Isle of Tears." Dozens of U.S. immigrants remember their adventures and heartaches at the threshold of America's Golden Door.

The continuation of the emotional and compelling documentary on Ellis Island. This part focuses on the immigrant experience including the t reacherous sea passage, the ID tags and the first immigrant to pass through the Island--Annie Moore.

The conclusion to The History Channel's special look at the Ellis Is land immigrant experience. This episode features famous immigrants, the end of Ellis Island and the declaration of Ellis Island as a national monument.

It's a rivalry that tears us apart every four years, but how did our nation divide into red states vs. blue states, and what happens to the states caught in the middle?

Deep in the Rust Belt, the white collar and blue collar divide has shaped our cities and our states. How did this rivalry change the way we all bring home the bacon?

Two underdogs of American culture go head to head to prove how hillbillies and rednecks have shaped our states.

With 85% of Americans affiliated with an organized religion, we're a nation of believers, but have we always practiced what we preached?

In the battle between city and country, it looks like the city is coming out ahead in population, but is there something about the country that all the city slickers are missing?

It's the glue that holds our map together and feeds America, but the Midwest is more than just state fairs and flyover country.

Americans have a lot of vices and they don't just stay in Vegas. From drugs to gambling, the state you live in may shape how bad you can be.

Americans have been racing to tame the West since they first set foot on the continent, but now that the West has been won, what's next? Is the West still the best?

Which states like to make their own rules, and which do the heat have on lockdown?

Everything is bigger in Texas. It's the only state that acts like a country, but has it grown too big for its britches? We'll mess with Texas to settle this ten-gallon rivalry.