In the East Wing of the White House, many of history's most impactful and world-changing decisions have been hidden from view, made by America's charismatic, complex and dynamic first ladies.
Eleanor commits to Franklin's uncertain political future.
Eleanor presses Franklin to act more boldly against the Great Depression.
Eleanor holds the White House's first all-female press conference and grows closer to journalist Lorena "Hick" Hickock.
Franklin's marital indiscretions push Eleanor to socialize with more political women. A stubborn shoulder injury begins Betty's troubled history with pain medication.
Eleanor holds the White House's first all-female press conference and grows closer to journalist Lorena Hickock.
Betty works to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment; Michelle pushes Barack to support marriage equality.
Eleanor doubles down on her efforts to confront racism.
Eleanor forces Franklin's hand in assisting Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany.
Eleanor rallies the country as the United States enters World War II; after Betty's addiction spirals, Jerry and her family intervene.
Franklin gifts Eleanor the charter for the League of Nations; after rehab, Betty vows to help others with addiction problems; Barack and Michelle prepare to leave the White House, determined to continue making a difference in the world.
In the East Wing of the White House, many of history's most impactful and world-changing decisions have been hidden from view, made by America's charismatic, complex and dynamic first ladies.
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