The start of my research about Woodrow Wilson this week took me to the place where he died.

It's a large town home in the Kalaram and neighborhood of Washington, D.C. and it's preserved

just like it was when he lived there.

It's marble entryways the same, it's rooms, the chiming grandfather clock on the staircase

the Victoria on the landing.

It's where Wilson spent the last few years of his life after leaving the White House.

For a long time the main legacy of Wilson's, you know, the kind of thing that ends up on

a history exam, had to do with his leadership during World War I. In particular, you probably

remember phrases like the 14 points and the League of Nations and you hear things like

the Paris Peace Conference, Wilson really strode onto the world stage on behalf of the

United States and arguably the world hasn't been the same sense.

So that's Robert N. Holm, who's the executive director of the Woodrow Wilson House and he

led me on a tour through its rooms and through Woodrow Wilson's legacy.

But his job is getting a lot more complicated today because there's another part of Wilson's

life and presidency that's starting to overshadow more and more Wilson's ideas of global

peace and American diplomacy.

And that's Wilson's racism.

We are love.

We are love.

We here.

We here.

We here.

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