The hearing featured testimony from Nobel Peace Prize winner and legendary opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi for the first time ever in Congress.

A 1970 hearing of the House Committee on Internal Security featured the "Black Panther Coloring Book," which depicted graphic violence against the police.

The hearing featured three recently retired senior military officers.

The blocks would require judicial sign-off, but most hearings would feature only the government's point of view, and rightsholders would largely supply the target list to government investigators.

The hearing also featured the debut of Patricia Harrison as the corporation's president.

The hearing, a joint session of two Senate subcommittees, featured as its lead witness the new director of the National Cancer Institute, Dr. Andrew von Eschenbach.

The hearing, which drew about three dozen people and every local television station, featured several small-business men discussing the need for health insurance and their problems in providing it.

The hearing featured more argumentation than illumination.

The hearings also featured a twist on the customary worry of conservatives that liberal judges are judicial activists who incorporate their personal beliefs in their opinions.

The hearing featured testimony from several experts in the field of government privilege, and their testimony is illuminating.