One of Ronald Reagan's most famous speeches was the one delivered on June 12, 1987 at Brandenburg Gate where he told his Russian counterpart, "If you seek peace... Come here to this gate! Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate! Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!" Listen to the full speech right here. Visit www.iHistoryRadio.com for more historical speeches and dramatizations of historical events. Subscribe free at http://booktalkradio.libsyn.com/rss

When Ronald Reagan became president, America was seen as weak by the rest of the world. As a result, there were some rogue nations who thought America would not respond to to attacks, such as kidnappings of our citizens or the outright murder of our civilians and military by bombings. President Reagan had a different approach - he knew we could not achieve peace through negotiations with these terrorist countries, and instead, needed to achieve peace through strength. 

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iHistory Radio salutes 3 of America's greatest presidents - Washington, Lincoln and Reagan - in February. 

On President Reagan's birthday (February 6th), we celebrate with special broadcasts of some of his greatest speeches, wit and wisdom, as well as a Reel Classics broadcast featuring the president in "Knute Rockne All American". 

Featured first, President Ronald Reagan's 1st Inaugural Address. 

Stay tuned for the entire month for more featured salutes to these great men and their legacy. Visit www.iHistoryRadio.com or subscribe free at http://booktalkradio.libsyn.com/rss 

You are at Ford's Theater... the distinguished guest of honor... President Abraham Lincoln...  Join us for our February salute to the presidents at www.iHistoryRadio.com  Subscribe FREE at http://booktalkradio.libsyn.com/rss 

American Trail... Dispatch to New York.  In 1787, a stage coach hurtled along the rough lanes that led from New York to Virginia. Inside the coach sat Tom Farrell, a newspaper reporter from NYC, who was about to interview Patrick Henry, an aggressive opponent of the new American Constitution.  Never miss an episode. Subscribe at http://booktalkradio.libsyn.com/rss and visit iHistory Radio at http://iHistoryRadio.com 

In Death of a Picture Hanger, you decide... is it a crime, or justice?

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This week on iHistory Radio, we bring you an old radio broadcast in the years shortly after WWII. Broadcast for kiddies by the Civil Defense Administration - this is a real public service program to help children learn to "duck and cover" in the event of an atom bomb in the 1940s. 

While a tad creepy, this short program-- a mix of kiddie characters and life or death subject matter -- shows us how serious the threat of an atom bomb was believed to have been.  NOT RECOMMENDED FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. 

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iHistory Radio... we bring the past to life with dramatic recreations of historical events.

This week, we present the Execution of Joan of Arc.

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Ronald Reagan was a great communicator long before he became President of the United States. Join iHistory Radio for a classic speech Mr. Reagan made in 1964.

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History, brought to life, right here on iHistory Radio. This week's episode, "The Final Day of General Ketchum", featuring a real crime in history.

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Go back in time to 1832 and listen to this dramatized true account in history - Andrew Jackson and the Deceitful Rumor!

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After the Revolution, George Washington had to make a choice between France and England...