The Alan Neidle Oral History, dated 2000 to 2001, contains audio recordings, administrative information, and transcripts of the interview between Neidle and Brian Shoemaker of the American Polar Society conducted on July 19, 2000. This interview was a part of a series of polar oral histories sponsored by the American Polar Society and Ohio State University's Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program, with funding from the National Science Foundation. Major topics discussed include Neidle's legal advising role in creating the Antarctic Treaty in 1959, treaty negotiations, and the impact of the Treaty in the time since its creation.

The Carl W. Ford, Jr. Oral History dates from March 19 and September 12, 2025, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Carl W. Ford, Jr. and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Ford's role in Senator John Glenn's office and work on the Taiwan Relations Act, Glenn's relationship and disagreements with President Jimmy Carter, and his involvement with Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign. Ford also discusses his work as Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research under Secretary of State Colin Powell, and how intelligence failures led to the declaration of the Iraq War and Ford's resignation.

The Catherine Silverman Oral History dates from December 4, 2025 and February 6, 2026, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Catherine Silverman and Katie Saucer. Topics discussed in this oral history include Silverman's early life, how she joined Senator John Glenn's inaugural staff, her work as Glenn's press secretary, and her interactions with John and Annie Glenn. Silverman also describes the fast paced environment of John Glenn's office and her role as press secretary for Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign.

The Mike McCurry Oral History dates from April 21 and November 25, 2025, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Mike McCurry and Katie Saucer. Topics discussed in this oral history include his involvement with Senator John Glenn’s 1984 presidential campaign as a press secretary and his work with Senator Glenn and the Special Committee on Aging. McCurry also discusses his work as a communications director for the Democratic National Committee, his appointment as White House press secretary to President Bill Clinton, and his second career teaching theology.

The Randy Rydell Oral History dates from April 14 and September 2, 2025, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Randy Rydell and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Rydell’s education and background in nuclear nonproliferation, his tenure working for Senator John Glenn as a staff member on the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs, foreign policy challenges in Asia and the Middle East, and his experience continuing work with the United Nations and nuclear nonproliferation after Senator Glenn’s retirement. Rydell also discusses Senator Glenn’s leadership and approach to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978 and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1994.

The Dale Butland Oral History dates February 19 and October 7, 2025, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the oral history interview between Dale Butland and Cory Ackerman. Butland discusses his role as a press secretary, speechwriter, and campaign director for Senator John Glenn’s 1984 presidential campaign. Other topics discussed in this oral history include Annie Glenn’s role in the 1984 presidential campaign, Senator Glenn’s 1992 Senate reelection campaign against Mike DeWine, and Butland’s work to shape Senator Glenn’s public image.

The Chris Jennings Oral History dates from July 16, 2025 and February 6, 2026, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Chris Jennings and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Jennings's early work with Senator John Glenn on the Senate Special Committee on Aging and how that shaped his later career, and his experience working on Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign. Jennings's interview also centers on his recollection of the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster and Senator Glenn's response.

The Eileen Bradner Oral History dates June 16 and September 10, 2025, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Eileen Bradner and Katie Saucer. Topics discussed in this oral history include Bradner's early career in politics, her work as Senator John Glenn's legislative assistant, and work with the Senate Special Committee on Aging and the Federal Employee Retirement System. Bradner also describes Glenn's leadership style, legaslative processes, and her role in establishing a Washington office for the Nucor Corporation.

The Patricia “Pat” Buckheit Oral History dates from March 20, 2025 and February 4, 2026, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Patricia “Pat” Buckheit and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Buckheit’s work in Senator John Glenn’s office as a legislative correspondent, representing Senator Glenn in the Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, and her experience with foreign policy issues in South America, the Middle East, and Asia. Buckheit also highlights her experiences campaigning, her later career at the State Department, and Senator Glenn’s leadership style and work ethic.

The Lorraine Lewis Oral History dates from 2025 June 25, December 18 and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Lorraine Lewis and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Lewis’ early career as a lawyer, her work on Senator John Glenn’s 1986 re-election campaign, her work in Glenn’s office, and as a member of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Lewis also describes Glenn’s leadership style and how it has influenced her career and her federal government career during President Bill Clinton’s administration.

The Raymond Fosdick Papers, dated 1926-1955 and 1979-1983, contain correspondence and American flags sent to Raymond Fosdick by Richard E. Byrd. Byrd had a practice of taking flags on his flights and expeditions then gifting them to friends and benefactors upon his return. Some of the correspondence accompanied the flags and some of the correspondence relates to other topics, such as the Fosdick Mountains. Materials created after Fosdick's death were received or collected by his family and also relate to Byrd and his relationship with Fosdick.

The Barbara Wainman Oral History dates from June 12th and August 30th of 2024, and consists of a digital video recording of the interview between Wainman and Ohio Public Policy Archivist Carly Dearborn, as well as an edited transcript of the same interview. Major topics discussed include Wainman's time on Capitol Hill working for Ohio Congressman Ralph Regula, and her further federal agency positions in the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. She also reflects on how close-knit Regula's office was, his management style, and how demanding it was to work as a congressional staffer. Finally, Wainman compares her time in federal agencies to her time on Capitol Hill, as well as reflects on her career as a whole.