- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 4150
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Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, killing more than a dozen people. Also: The British House of Commons approves airstrikes against ISIS, corruption steals oil, weapons and lives in Nigeria, a massive philanthropic pledge from Facebook’s founder, the science behind keeping global warming below 2 degrees and a wind farm fight in California.
- published: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 4024
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San Bernardino social services center. Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter announces that all combat jobs will be open to women, Gay Nigerians face abuse and even death and weighing the costs and benefits of climate action.
- published: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 118
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from party frontrunner Donald Trump. Also: Affirmative Action returns to the Supreme Court, a look at the accuracy of polls and what we should read into them, Greek police round up migrants on the Macedonia border and linking stress with asthma in children.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 239
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controversy of his release is reignited. Also: How a landmark No Child Left Behind rewrite could change public schools, Yazidi refugees risk danger for a European escape, another look at the foreign investor visa program, the late founder of North Face’s passion project and Rita Moreno on a life in show business.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 247
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with possible links to the Islamic State group, amid new warnings of possible terrorist attacks in Geneva. Also, the U.S. military is attempting to explore the expansion of its ability to fight the Islamic State beyond Iraq and Syria.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 2021
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the deadly attacks in Paris as France grapples with increasing security. Also: What’s being done to turn back the threat of the Islamic State, U.S. leaders weigh in on allowing Syrian refugees into the U.S., plus a look at some of the tributes made to victims of the tragedy.
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 55
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was killed in a violent raid on an apartment outside the city. How did he return to Europe from Syria without detection? Also: American politicians respond to the refugee crisis, how the Islamic State group makes its cash and a Texas school that helps child refugees adjust to a life in a new country.
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 4305
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hotel. Also: France moves to grant law enforcement greater powers in the wake of a terrorist attack, a look at why more women are joining the Islamic State, Shields and Brooks examine political responses to the Syrian refugee crisis and Lin-Manuel Miranda finds a new way to tell the story of a Founding Father.
- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 93
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a strategy against the Islamic State. Also: A Chicago police officer is charged with murdering a black teen as five people are shot in Minneapolis while protesting a police shooting, Israelis sue Facebook over violent social media posts and tracking the source of widespread bee deaths.
- published: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 1683
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the Russian pilot shot down yesterday denies he violated Turkish airspace and Walter Isaacson gives us a look at Einstein’s life 100 years after he discovered relativity. Plus, Aretha Franklin is honored by the National Portrait Gallery and Leanne Brown shares tips for cooking cheap.
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 1648
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47:36PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015 -
47:41PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, killing more than a dozen people. Also: The British House of Commons approves airstrikes against ISIS, corruption steals oil, weapons and lives in Nigeria, a massive philanthropic pledge from Facebook’s founder, the science behind keeping global warming below 2 degrees and a wind farm fight in California. -
46:57PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San Bernardino social services center. Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter announces that all combat jobs will be open to women, Gay Nigerians face abuse and even death and weighing the costs and benefits of climate action. -
53:45PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from party frontrunner Donald Trump. Also: Affirmative Action returns to the Supreme Court, a look at the accuracy of polls and what we should read into them, Greek police round up migrants on the Macedonia border and linking stress with asthma in children. -
55:36PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controversy of his release is reignited. Also: How a landmark No Child Left Behind rewrite could change public schools, Yazidi refugees risk danger for a European escape, another look at the foreign investor visa program, the late founder of North Face’s passion project and Rita Moreno on a life in show business. -
3:24News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warningsNews Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with possible links to the Islamic State group, amid new warnings of possible terrorist attacks in Geneva. Also, the U.S. military is attempting to explore the expansion of its ability to fight the Islamic State beyond Iraq and Syria. -
129:12PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
PBS NewsHour -
54:26PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the deadly attacks in Paris as France grapples with increasing security. Also: What’s being done to turn back the threat of the Islamic State, U.S. leaders weigh in on allowing Syrian refugees into the U.S., plus a look at some of the tributes made to victims of the tragedy. -
54:30PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was killed in a violent raid on an apartment outside the city. How did he return to Europe from Syria without detection? Also: American politicians respond to the refugee crisis, how the Islamic State group makes its cash and a Texas school that helps child refugees adjust to a life in a new country. -
54:26PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hotel. Also: France moves to grant law enforcement greater powers in the wake of a terrorist attack, a look at why more women are joining the Islamic State, Shields and Brooks examine political responses to the Syrian refugee crisis and Lin-Manuel Miranda finds a new way to tell the story of a Founding Father. -
54:40PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a strategy against the Islamic State. Also: A Chicago police officer is charged with murdering a black teen as five people are shot in Minneapolis while protesting a police shooting, Israelis sue Facebook over violent social media posts and tracking the source of widespread bee deaths. -
54:42PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the Russian pilot shot down yesterday denies he violated Turkish airspace and Walter Isaacson gives us a look at Einstein’s life 100 years after he discovered relativity. Plus, Aretha Franklin is honored by the National Portrait Gallery and Leanne Brown shares tips for cooking cheap. -
55:21PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, thousands protest the police killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald with a march in Chicago on Black Friday. Also: A gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood in Colorado, a survivor of the Paris attacks shares his path to healing, helping kids avoid gang violence, Shields and Brooks discuss the week’s news and a plea to reclaim conversation from our tech-driven lives. -
54:27PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, President Obama joins hundreds of world leaders in Paris to work toward an ambitious agreement on combating climate change. Also: Nigeria battles the brutal Boko Haram, separating fact and fiction on the campaign trail and preaching to Baltimore youth in the boxing ring.
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PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015 -
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, killing more than a dozen people. Also: The British House of Commons approves airstrikes against ISIS, corruption steals oil, weapons and lives in Nigeria, a massive philanthropic pledge from Facebook’s founder, the science behind keeping global warming below 2 degrees and a wind farm fight in California. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San Bernardino social services center. Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter announces that all combat jobs will be open to women, Gay Nigerians face abuse and even death and weighing the costs and benefits of climate action. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from party frontrunner Donald Trump. Also: Affirmative Action returns to the Supreme Court, a look at the accuracy of polls and what we should read into them, Greek police round up migrants on the Macedonia border and linking stress with asthma in children. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controversy of his release is reignited. Also: How a landmark No Child Left Behind rewrite could change public schools, Yazidi refugees risk danger for a European escape, another look at the foreign investor visa program, the late founder of North Face’s passion project and Rita Moreno on a life in show business. -
News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with possible links to the Islamic State group, amid new warnings of possible terrorist attacks in Geneva. Also, the U.S. military is attempting to explore the expansion of its ability to fight the Islamic State beyond Iraq and Syria. -
PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
PBS NewsHour -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the deadly attacks in Paris as France grapples with increasing security. Also: What’s being done to turn back the threat of the Islamic State, U.S. leaders weigh in on allowing Syrian refugees into the U.S., plus a look at some of the tributes made to victims of the tragedy. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was killed in a violent raid on an apartment outside the city. How did he return to Europe from Syria without detection? Also: American politicians respond to the refugee crisis, how the Islamic State group makes its cash and a Texas school that helps child refugees adjust to a life in a new country. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hotel. Also: France moves to grant law enforcement greater powers in the wake of a terrorist attack, a look at why more women are joining the Islamic State, Shields and Brooks examine political responses to the Syrian refugee crisis and Lin-Manuel Miranda finds a new way to tell the story of a Founding Father. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a strategy against the Islamic State. Also: A Chicago police officer is charged with murdering a black teen as five people are shot in Minneapolis while protesting a police shooting, Israelis sue Facebook over violent social media posts and tracking the source of widespread bee deaths. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the Russian pilot shot down yesterday denies he violated Turkish airspace and Walter Isaacson gives us a look at Einstein’s life 100 years after he discovered relativity. Plus, Aretha Franklin is honored by the National Portrait Gallery and Leanne Brown shares tips for cooking cheap. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, thousands protest the police killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald with a march in Chicago on Black Friday. Also: A gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood in Colorado, a survivor of the Paris attacks shares his path to healing, helping kids avoid gang violence, Shields and Brooks discuss the week’s news and a plea to reclaim conversation from our tech-driven lives. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, President Obama joins hundreds of world leaders in Paris to work toward an ambitious agreement on combating climate change. Also: Nigeria battles the brutal Boko Haram, separating fact and fiction on the campaign trail and preaching to Baltimore youth in the boxing ring. -
PBS NewsHour full episode November 10, 2015
Tuesday on the NewsHour, the New York attorney general investigates whether Exxon Mobil downplayed risks of climate change. Also: Thousands walk off the job to push for a $15 minimum wage, one man’s endeavor to walk around the world, a ban on youth soccer heading amid fears of head injuries and actor Bryan Cranston on his new film about Hollywood and communism. -
PBS NewsHour full episode November 12, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, a look at the free speech vs. hate speech debate taking place on college campuses. Also: A culture clash for refugee newcomers in Sweden, empowering students to learn without teachers, honoring a soldier who saved his platoon from a suicide bomber, Juliette Binoche takes on a Greek tragedy and an essay on the bragging parent. -
PBS NewsHour full episode November 13, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, multiple shootings and bombings exploded across Paris. Also: How everyday racism can build to a tipping point, Mark Shields and Michael Gerson discuss the week’s news and the on-screen portrayal of the investigation that uncovered Boston’s Catholic Church child abuse scandal. -
PBS NewsHour full episode November 14, 2015
On this edition for Saturday, November 14, France's president vows to retaliate for Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris. We take an in-depth look at the situation in Paris, including reports and reactions on the ground. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York. -
PBS NewsHour full episode November 15, 2015
On this edition for Sunday November 15, a manhunt is underway for a suspected gunman in the Paris terrorist attacks as the death toll rises and the city and country try to come to terms with a tragedy. Here in the U.S., the Democrats who want to be president debate and we’ll have a fact check. William Brangham anchors from New York. -
PBS NewsHour full episode November 17, 2015
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December 7, 2015 Full Episode
Monday on the NewsHour, we get reaction to President Obama's primetime address to reassure the nation about terrorism. Also, the Justice Department investigates Chicago police for civil rights violations, the 2016 candidates weigh in on terrorism, a environmental group works to keep Chinese industry accountable for pollution, and a visit to Art Basel Miami Beach. -
PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode Nov. 21, 2015
On this edition for Saturday November 21, the Belgian capital of Brussels is on lockdown after officials warn of a possible terrorist attack. Could potential ISIS operatives be effectively tracked in the United States? And the new realities of being young, French, and Muslim. Megan Thompson anchors from New York. -
Full episode November 18, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the hunt for terror suspects triggers a hours-long gun battle in the Paris suburbs, with seven arrests and two dead. Also, how Congress is reacting to the threat of the Islamic State, debating the future of Europe’s open borders, terrorists using encryption technology to evade detection, an essay on why Paris has been a target and defiant Parisians return to cafes.
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:36
- Updated: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 4150
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015...
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Dec. 1, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 4150
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:41
- Updated: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 4024
Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, killing more than a dozen people. Also: The British House of Commons appr...
Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, killing more than a dozen people. Also: The British House of Commons approves airstrikes against ISIS, corruption steals oil, weapons and lives in Nigeria, a massive philanthropic pledge from Facebook’s founder, the science behind keeping global warming below 2 degrees and a wind farm fight in California.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Dec. 2, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, killing more than a dozen people. Also: The British House of Commons approves airstrikes against ISIS, corruption steals oil, weapons and lives in Nigeria, a massive philanthropic pledge from Facebook’s founder, the science behind keeping global warming below 2 degrees and a wind farm fight in California.
- published: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 4024
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:57
- Updated: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 118
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San Bernardino social services center. Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter ...
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San Bernardino social services center. Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter announces that all combat jobs will be open to women, Gay Nigerians face abuse and even death and weighing the costs and benefits of climate action.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Dec. 3, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San Bernardino social services center. Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter announces that all combat jobs will be open to women, Gay Nigerians face abuse and even death and weighing the costs and benefits of climate action.
- published: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 118
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:45
- Updated: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 239
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from party frontrunner Donald Trump. Also: Affirmative Action returns to t...
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from party frontrunner Donald Trump. Also: Affirmative Action returns to the Supreme Court, a look at the accuracy of polls and what we should read into them, Greek police round up migrants on the Macedonia border and linking stress with asthma in children.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Dec. 9, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from party frontrunner Donald Trump. Also: Affirmative Action returns to the Supreme Court, a look at the accuracy of polls and what we should read into them, Greek police round up migrants on the Macedonia border and linking stress with asthma in children.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 239
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:36
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 247
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controversy of his release is reignited. Also: How a landmark No Child Left Beh...
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controversy of his release is reignited. Also: How a landmark No Child Left Behind rewrite could change public schools, Yazidi refugees risk danger for a European escape, another look at the foreign investor visa program, the late founder of North Face’s passion project and Rita Moreno on a life in show business.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Dec. 10, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controversy of his release is reignited. Also: How a landmark No Child Left Behind rewrite could change public schools, Yazidi refugees risk danger for a European escape, another look at the foreign investor visa program, the late founder of North Face’s passion project and Rita Moreno on a life in show business.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 247
News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 2021
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with possible links to the Islamic State group, amid new warnings of possible...
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with possible links to the Islamic State group, amid new warnings of possible terrorist attacks in Geneva. Also, the U.S. military is attempting to explore the expansion of its ability to fight the Islamic State beyond Iraq and Syria.
wn.com/News Wrap Geneva On High Alert Over Terror Warnings
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with possible links to the Islamic State group, amid new warnings of possible terrorist attacks in Geneva. Also, the U.S. military is attempting to explore the expansion of its ability to fight the Islamic State beyond Iraq and Syria.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 2021
PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 129:12
- Updated: 14 Nov 2015
- views: 5621
PBS NewsHour...
PBS NewsHour
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
PBS NewsHour
- published: 14 Nov 2015
- views: 5621
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:26
- Updated: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 55
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the deadly attacks in Paris as France grapples with increasing security. Al...
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the deadly attacks in Paris as France grapples with increasing security. Also: What’s being done to turn back the threat of the Islamic State, U.S. leaders weigh in on allowing Syrian refugees into the U.S., plus a look at some of the tributes made to victims of the tragedy.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 16, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the deadly attacks in Paris as France grapples with increasing security. Also: What’s being done to turn back the threat of the Islamic State, U.S. leaders weigh in on allowing Syrian refugees into the U.S., plus a look at some of the tributes made to victims of the tragedy.
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 55
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:30
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 4305
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was killed in a violent raid on an apartment outside the city. How did he...
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was killed in a violent raid on an apartment outside the city. How did he return to Europe from Syria without detection? Also: American politicians respond to the refugee crisis, how the Islamic State group makes its cash and a Texas school that helps child refugees adjust to a life in a new country.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 19, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was killed in a violent raid on an apartment outside the city. How did he return to Europe from Syria without detection? Also: American politicians respond to the refugee crisis, how the Islamic State group makes its cash and a Texas school that helps child refugees adjust to a life in a new country.
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 4305
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:26
- Updated: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 93
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hotel. Also: France moves to grant law enforcement greater powers in the ...
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hotel. Also: France moves to grant law enforcement greater powers in the wake of a terrorist attack, a look at why more women are joining the Islamic State, Shields and Brooks examine political responses to the Syrian refugee crisis and Lin-Manuel Miranda finds a new way to tell the story of a Founding Father.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 20, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hotel. Also: France moves to grant law enforcement greater powers in the wake of a terrorist attack, a look at why more women are joining the Islamic State, Shields and Brooks examine political responses to the Syrian refugee crisis and Lin-Manuel Miranda finds a new way to tell the story of a Founding Father.
- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 93
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:40
- Updated: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 1683
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a strategy against the Islamic State. Also: A Chicago police officer is ...
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a strategy against the Islamic State. Also: A Chicago police officer is charged with murdering a black teen as five people are shot in Minneapolis while protesting a police shooting, Israelis sue Facebook over violent social media posts and tracking the source of widespread bee deaths.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 24, 2015
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a strategy against the Islamic State. Also: A Chicago police officer is charged with murdering a black teen as five people are shot in Minneapolis while protesting a police shooting, Israelis sue Facebook over violent social media posts and tracking the source of widespread bee deaths.
- published: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 1683
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:42
- Updated: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 1648
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the Russian pilot shot down yesterday denies h...
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the Russian pilot shot down yesterday denies he violated Turkish airspace and Walter Isaacson gives us a look at Einstein’s life 100 years after he discovered relativity. Plus, Aretha Franklin is honored by the National Portrait Gallery and Leanne Brown shares tips for cooking cheap.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 25 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the Russian pilot shot down yesterday denies he violated Turkish airspace and Walter Isaacson gives us a look at Einstein’s life 100 years after he discovered relativity. Plus, Aretha Franklin is honored by the National Portrait Gallery and Leanne Brown shares tips for cooking cheap.
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 1648
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:21
- Updated: 28 Nov 2015
- views: 114
Friday on the NewsHour, thousands protest the police killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald with a march in Chicago on Black Friday. Also: A gunman opened fire ...
Friday on the NewsHour, thousands protest the police killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald with a march in Chicago on Black Friday. Also: A gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood in Colorado, a survivor of the Paris attacks shares his path to healing, helping kids avoid gang violence, Shields and Brooks discuss the week’s news and a plea to reclaim conversation from our tech-driven lives.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 27, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, thousands protest the police killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald with a march in Chicago on Black Friday. Also: A gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood in Colorado, a survivor of the Paris attacks shares his path to healing, helping kids avoid gang violence, Shields and Brooks discuss the week’s news and a plea to reclaim conversation from our tech-driven lives.
- published: 28 Nov 2015
- views: 114
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:27
- Updated: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 5312
Monday on the NewsHour, President Obama joins hundreds of world leaders in Paris to work toward an ambitious agreement on combating climate change. Also: Nigeri...
Monday on the NewsHour, President Obama joins hundreds of world leaders in Paris to work toward an ambitious agreement on combating climate change. Also: Nigeria battles the brutal Boko Haram, separating fact and fiction on the campaign trail and preaching to Baltimore youth in the boxing ring.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Nov. 30, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, President Obama joins hundreds of world leaders in Paris to work toward an ambitious agreement on combating climate change. Also: Nigeria battles the brutal Boko Haram, separating fact and fiction on the campaign trail and preaching to Baltimore youth in the boxing ring.
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 5312
PBS NewsHour full episode November 10, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:36
- Updated: 11 Nov 2015
- views: 217
Tuesday on the NewsHour, the New York attorney general investigates whether Exxon Mobil downplayed risks of climate change. Also: Thousands walk off the job to ...
Tuesday on the NewsHour, the New York attorney general investigates whether Exxon Mobil downplayed risks of climate change. Also: Thousands walk off the job to push for a $15 minimum wage, one man’s endeavor to walk around the world, a ban on youth soccer heading amid fears of head injuries and actor Bryan Cranston on his new film about Hollywood and communism.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 10, 2015
Tuesday on the NewsHour, the New York attorney general investigates whether Exxon Mobil downplayed risks of climate change. Also: Thousands walk off the job to push for a $15 minimum wage, one man’s endeavor to walk around the world, a ban on youth soccer heading amid fears of head injuries and actor Bryan Cranston on his new film about Hollywood and communism.
- published: 11 Nov 2015
- views: 217
PBS NewsHour full episode November 12, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:23
- Updated: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 1712
Thursday on the NewsHour, a look at the free speech vs. hate speech debate taking place on college campuses. Also: A culture clash for refugee newcomers in Swed...
Thursday on the NewsHour, a look at the free speech vs. hate speech debate taking place on college campuses. Also: A culture clash for refugee newcomers in Sweden, empowering students to learn without teachers, honoring a soldier who saved his platoon from a suicide bomber, Juliette Binoche takes on a Greek tragedy and an essay on the bragging parent.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 12, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, a look at the free speech vs. hate speech debate taking place on college campuses. Also: A culture clash for refugee newcomers in Sweden, empowering students to learn without teachers, honoring a soldier who saved his platoon from a suicide bomber, Juliette Binoche takes on a Greek tragedy and an essay on the bragging parent.
- published: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 1712
PBS NewsHour full episode November 13, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:39
- Updated: 14 Nov 2015
- views: 120
Friday on the NewsHour, multiple shootings and bombings exploded across Paris. Also: How everyday racism can build to a tipping point, Mark Shields and Michael ...
Friday on the NewsHour, multiple shootings and bombings exploded across Paris. Also: How everyday racism can build to a tipping point, Mark Shields and Michael Gerson discuss the week’s news and the on-screen portrayal of the investigation that uncovered Boston’s Catholic Church child abuse scandal.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 13, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, multiple shootings and bombings exploded across Paris. Also: How everyday racism can build to a tipping point, Mark Shields and Michael Gerson discuss the week’s news and the on-screen portrayal of the investigation that uncovered Boston’s Catholic Church child abuse scandal.
- published: 14 Nov 2015
- views: 120
PBS NewsHour full episode November 14, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:06
- Updated: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 210
On this edition for Saturday, November 14, France's president vows to retaliate for Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris. We take an in-depth look at the situati...
On this edition for Saturday, November 14, France's president vows to retaliate for Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris. We take an in-depth look at the situation in Paris, including reports and reactions on the ground. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 14, 2015
On this edition for Saturday, November 14, France's president vows to retaliate for Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris. We take an in-depth look at the situation in Paris, including reports and reactions on the ground. Hari Sreenivasan anchors from New York.
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 210
PBS NewsHour full episode November 15, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:07
- Updated: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 328
On this edition for Sunday November 15, a manhunt is underway for a suspected gunman in the Paris terrorist attacks as the death toll rises and the city and cou...
On this edition for Sunday November 15, a manhunt is underway for a suspected gunman in the Paris terrorist attacks as the death toll rises and the city and country try to come to terms with a tragedy. Here in the U.S., the Democrats who want to be president debate and we’ll have a fact check. William Brangham anchors from New York.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 15, 2015
On this edition for Sunday November 15, a manhunt is underway for a suspected gunman in the Paris terrorist attacks as the death toll rises and the city and country try to come to terms with a tragedy. Here in the U.S., the Democrats who want to be president debate and we’ll have a fact check. William Brangham anchors from New York.
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 328
PBS NewsHour full episode November 17, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:41
- Updated: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 4338
...
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 17, 2015
- published: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 4338
December 7, 2015 Full Episode
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:41
- Updated: 08 Dec 2015
- views: 3444
Monday on the NewsHour, we get reaction to President Obama's primetime address to reassure the nation about terrorism. Also, the Justice Department investigates...
Monday on the NewsHour, we get reaction to President Obama's primetime address to reassure the nation about terrorism. Also, the Justice Department investigates Chicago police for civil rights violations, the 2016 candidates weigh in on terrorism, a environmental group works to keep Chinese industry accountable for pollution, and a visit to Art Basel Miami Beach.
wn.com/December 7, 2015 Full Episode
Monday on the NewsHour, we get reaction to President Obama's primetime address to reassure the nation about terrorism. Also, the Justice Department investigates Chicago police for civil rights violations, the 2016 candidates weigh in on terrorism, a environmental group works to keep Chinese industry accountable for pollution, and a visit to Art Basel Miami Beach.
- published: 08 Dec 2015
- views: 3444
PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode Nov. 21, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:04
- Updated: 22 Nov 2015
- views: 270
On this edition for Saturday November 21, the Belgian capital of Brussels is on lockdown after officials warn of a possible terrorist attack. Could potential IS...
On this edition for Saturday November 21, the Belgian capital of Brussels is on lockdown after officials warn of a possible terrorist attack. Could potential ISIS operatives be effectively tracked in the United States? And the new realities of being young, French, and Muslim. Megan Thompson anchors from New York.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Weekend Full Episode Nov. 21, 2015
On this edition for Saturday November 21, the Belgian capital of Brussels is on lockdown after officials warn of a possible terrorist attack. Could potential ISIS operatives be effectively tracked in the United States? And the new realities of being young, French, and Muslim. Megan Thompson anchors from New York.
- published: 22 Nov 2015
- views: 270
Full episode November 18, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:37
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 5398
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the hunt for terror suspects triggers a hours-long gun battle in the Paris suburbs, with seven arrests and two dead. Also, how Congre...
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the hunt for terror suspects triggers a hours-long gun battle in the Paris suburbs, with seven arrests and two dead. Also, how Congress is reacting to the threat of the Islamic State, debating the future of Europe’s open borders, terrorists using encryption technology to evade detection, an essay on why Paris has been a target and defiant Parisians return to cafes.
wn.com/Full Episode November 18, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the hunt for terror suspects triggers a hours-long gun battle in the Paris suburbs, with seven arrests and two dead. Also, how Congress is reacting to the threat of the Islamic State, debating the future of Europe’s open borders, terrorists using encryption technology to evade detection, an essay on why Paris has been a target and defiant Parisians return to cafes.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 5398
-
How building a better battery would change the game for renewable energy
Wind can be a bountiful resource in Tehachapi, California, but not necessarily at the right time. There turbines generate the most energy at night, when the wind blows hardest, and the demand is the lowest. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the wider push for electricity storage solutions that may enable renewables to have a greater impact on the grid. -
Why researchers are racing to test an Ebola vaccine for apes
Over the years the Ebola virus has wiped out a significant number of great apes, threatening to reduce those populations to vulnerable levels. In Louisiana, a controversial effort is underway to conduct vaccine tests on captive chimpanzees in order to save wild chimps and gorillas against the deadly virus. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports. -
Welcome to Pluto, where you’ll find mountains the size of the Rockies
Today, NASA released the first ever close-up photographs of Pluto. The images showed icy mountains and a mysterious pale patch shaped like a heart. Judy Woodruff speaks to science correspondent Miles O’Brien about what we have learned about Pluto so far. -
Pluto, underdog of the solar system, finally gets its day
Soon, some of the mystery surrounding Pluto, the distant dwarf planet, will be lifted. NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, speeding through space for almost a decade on a mission to capture a myriad of data, is believed to have finally made a successful Pluto flyby. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports. -
Want to spot an outbreak before your friends? Try HealthMap
PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O’Brien who paid a visit to the creators of HealthMap -- a website that spots disease outbreaks right as they emerge. -
Why testing an Ebola vaccine isn’t so easy
In Sierra Leone and Liberia, where the Ebola epidemic has been a nightmare, the promise of a vaccine offers hope. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the challenges of conducting experimental drug trials there and the desperate need to find a fix. -
Using the power of prediction to halt Ebola in its tracks
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has claimed more than 11,000 lives. But it could have been worse if it wasn’t for sophisticated prediction models. In the third installment in our series Cracking Ebola's Code, science correspondent Miles O’Brien discovers how these models can help decelerate the expansion of the deadly virus. -
Why isn't there a better test to detect Ebola?
In Sierra Leone, health care workers use infrared thermometers to monitor those who may have come in contact with Ebola. It takes 21 days before they can be deemed virus-free. That’s why researchers are trying to create more precise infection detection. In the second in the series, science correspondent Miles O’Brien looks at the efforts to create faster, more reliable testing for the virus. -
To crack Ebola's code, scientists search for animal host
The deadly Ebola virus normally spreads among animals but occasionally spills over to humans, to dire effect. To understand how such diseases make that jump, scientists must find the animal host. But the hunt for live samples of Ebola in animals has never turned up a smoking gun. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien follows epidemiologists in Sierra Leone on their hunt for deadly diseases. -
25 years ago, the Hubble telescope 'needed glasses'
Since its launch in 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has sent back more than a million observations and amazing images, offering scientists and stargazers an unmatched window to the universe. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to celebrate Hubble’s 25th anniversary and why it started off with fuzzy vision. -
How a gentle electrical jolt can focus a sluggish mind
Need a coffee to get going in the morning? A jolt of electrical current could be more stimulating. Lighting up the brain with small amounts of electricity can dramatically improve mental focus, researchers have found. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien gets wired up to explore the potential uses. -
How brain stimulation helped Miles O'Brien land a helicopter
Science correspondent Miles O'Brien tests the effectiveness of transcranial brain stimulation by performing a tricky helicopter landing with and without a jolt to the brain. -
What two discoveries suggest about life in the solar system
Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to discuss two space stories that center around the search for life and how it began. NASA’s Dawn spacecraft arrived in orbit around the dwarf planet Ceres, which scientists believe shows signs of life-sustaining water. Meanwhile, new research found that Mars once had enough water to cover 20 percent of the planet. -
Can modern prosthetics actually help reclaim the sense of touch?
Prosthetic limbs have long been clunky, acting more as appendages than extensions. But modern technology is now helping amputees rediscover their sense of touch. Miles O’Brien, who lost his own arm in an accident last year, takes a look at new advances in the field. -
This man is pushing the barriers of advanced arm prosthetics
Johnny Matheny, who lost his arm to cancer in 2008, is a pioneer of advanced arm prosthetics. NewsHour correspondent Miles O'Brien profiles him here as part of a larger series on the latest technology powering robotic arms. -
Will a robotic arm ever have the full functionality of a human limb?
Improvements in body armor have kept more soldiers alive, but many veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan have come back with debilitating injuries. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien, whose left arm was amputated last year, tests out some of the future limbs now in development. -
While the drone industry zooms, regulation lags
Professional and recreational uses for drones have driven a fast-growing industry, but safety and privacy laws are struggling to keep up. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on why everyone from farmers to football coaches are flying drones, and what challenges the government faces in regulating the unmanned aerial vehicles. -
Minerva Schools offers online alternative to college
There are no lectures allowed at San Francisco’s Minerva Schools, an innovative college with a curriculum specifically designed to improve knowledge retention for students. Professors hold their seminar-style classes online, allowing Minerva students to move around the globe each semester, from Berlin to Buenos Aires. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports. -
Can humans become a multi-planet species?
NASA astrobiologist Chris McKay studies the most extreme parts of Earth to understand how life might survive in other perts of the universe. But he's also studying another life form living in space: humans. -
Before NASA pioneers to Mars, Orion spacecraft faces tests
NASA envisions a human presence on Mars in 20 years. But how will we get there? The Orion spacecraft, an unmanned capsule, will launch on its maiden voyage as an important test for future missions. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the engineering hurdles as well as the budgetary ones. -
How soil and squirrels offer cues on Alaska climate change
On the Alaskan tundra, researchers are tracking the march of global warming. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien explores how soil composition and the sleep schedules of squirrels might offer data on the ways warmer temperatures are affecting ecosystems. -
Studying Alaska's ice and snow to track climate change
Glacial ice is like nature's ancient history book, and today the story is climate change. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports from Alaska, where researchers are studying how warmer temperatures affect the ancient ice and the living things that depend on it. -
Tracking killer comets before they strike
It's only a matter of time before a big comet or asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. Will scientists discover it, and be able to do something about it, ahead of time? Science correspondent Miles O'Brien talks to NASA astronomers who troll for trouble in the sky.
How building a better battery would change the game for renewable energy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:52
- Updated: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 478
Wind can be a bountiful resource in Tehachapi, California, but not necessarily at the right time. There turbines generate the most energy at night, when the win...
Wind can be a bountiful resource in Tehachapi, California, but not necessarily at the right time. There turbines generate the most energy at night, when the wind blows hardest, and the demand is the lowest. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the wider push for electricity storage solutions that may enable renewables to have a greater impact on the grid.
wn.com/How Building A Better Battery Would Change The Game For Renewable Energy
Wind can be a bountiful resource in Tehachapi, California, but not necessarily at the right time. There turbines generate the most energy at night, when the wind blows hardest, and the demand is the lowest. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the wider push for electricity storage solutions that may enable renewables to have a greater impact on the grid.
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 478
Why researchers are racing to test an Ebola vaccine for apes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:05
- Updated: 14 Sep 2015
- views: 104
Over the years the Ebola virus has wiped out a significant number of great apes, threatening to reduce those populations to vulnerable levels. In Louisiana, a c...
Over the years the Ebola virus has wiped out a significant number of great apes, threatening to reduce those populations to vulnerable levels. In Louisiana, a controversial effort is underway to conduct vaccine tests on captive chimpanzees in order to save wild chimps and gorillas against the deadly virus. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports.
wn.com/Why Researchers Are Racing To Test An Ebola Vaccine For Apes
Over the years the Ebola virus has wiped out a significant number of great apes, threatening to reduce those populations to vulnerable levels. In Louisiana, a controversial effort is underway to conduct vaccine tests on captive chimpanzees in order to save wild chimps and gorillas against the deadly virus. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports.
- published: 14 Sep 2015
- views: 104
Welcome to Pluto, where you’ll find mountains the size of the Rockies
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:16
- Updated: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 319
Today, NASA released the first ever close-up photographs of Pluto. The images showed icy mountains and a mysterious pale patch shaped like a heart. Judy Woodruf...
Today, NASA released the first ever close-up photographs of Pluto. The images showed icy mountains and a mysterious pale patch shaped like a heart. Judy Woodruff speaks to science correspondent Miles O’Brien about what we have learned about Pluto so far.
wn.com/Welcome To Pluto, Where You’Ll Find Mountains The Size Of The Rockies
Today, NASA released the first ever close-up photographs of Pluto. The images showed icy mountains and a mysterious pale patch shaped like a heart. Judy Woodruff speaks to science correspondent Miles O’Brien about what we have learned about Pluto so far.
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 319
Pluto, underdog of the solar system, finally gets its day
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:52
- Updated: 14 Jul 2015
- views: 317
Soon, some of the mystery surrounding Pluto, the distant dwarf planet, will be lifted. NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, speeding through space for almost a decad...
Soon, some of the mystery surrounding Pluto, the distant dwarf planet, will be lifted. NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, speeding through space for almost a decade on a mission to capture a myriad of data, is believed to have finally made a successful Pluto flyby. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports.
wn.com/Pluto, Underdog Of The Solar System, Finally Gets Its Day
Soon, some of the mystery surrounding Pluto, the distant dwarf planet, will be lifted. NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, speeding through space for almost a decade on a mission to capture a myriad of data, is believed to have finally made a successful Pluto flyby. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports.
- published: 14 Jul 2015
- views: 317
Want to spot an outbreak before your friends? Try HealthMap
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:42
- Updated: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 207
PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O’Brien who paid a visit to the creators of HealthMap -- a website that spots disease outbreaks right as they emerge....
PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O’Brien who paid a visit to the creators of HealthMap -- a website that spots disease outbreaks right as they emerge.
wn.com/Want To Spot An Outbreak Before Your Friends Try Healthmap
PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O’Brien who paid a visit to the creators of HealthMap -- a website that spots disease outbreaks right as they emerge.
- published: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 207
Why testing an Ebola vaccine isn’t so easy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:30
- Updated: 12 Jun 2015
- views: 32
In Sierra Leone and Liberia, where the Ebola epidemic has been a nightmare, the promise of a vaccine offers hope. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on...
In Sierra Leone and Liberia, where the Ebola epidemic has been a nightmare, the promise of a vaccine offers hope. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the challenges of conducting experimental drug trials there and the desperate need to find a fix.
wn.com/Why Testing An Ebola Vaccine Isn’T So Easy
In Sierra Leone and Liberia, where the Ebola epidemic has been a nightmare, the promise of a vaccine offers hope. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the challenges of conducting experimental drug trials there and the desperate need to find a fix.
- published: 12 Jun 2015
- views: 32
Using the power of prediction to halt Ebola in its tracks
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:59
- Updated: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 9
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has claimed more than 11,000 lives. But it could have been worse if it wasn’t for sophisticated prediction models. In the thir...
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has claimed more than 11,000 lives. But it could have been worse if it wasn’t for sophisticated prediction models. In the third installment in our series Cracking Ebola's Code, science correspondent Miles O’Brien discovers how these models can help decelerate the expansion of the deadly virus.
wn.com/Using The Power Of Prediction To Halt Ebola In Its Tracks
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has claimed more than 11,000 lives. But it could have been worse if it wasn’t for sophisticated prediction models. In the third installment in our series Cracking Ebola's Code, science correspondent Miles O’Brien discovers how these models can help decelerate the expansion of the deadly virus.
- published: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 9
Why isn't there a better test to detect Ebola?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:52
- Updated: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 354
In Sierra Leone, health care workers use infrared thermometers to monitor those who may have come in contact with Ebola. It takes 21 days before they can be dee...
In Sierra Leone, health care workers use infrared thermometers to monitor those who may have come in contact with Ebola. It takes 21 days before they can be deemed virus-free. That’s why researchers are trying to create more precise infection detection. In the second in the series, science correspondent Miles O’Brien looks at the efforts to create faster, more reliable testing for the virus.
wn.com/Why Isn't There A Better Test To Detect Ebola
In Sierra Leone, health care workers use infrared thermometers to monitor those who may have come in contact with Ebola. It takes 21 days before they can be deemed virus-free. That’s why researchers are trying to create more precise infection detection. In the second in the series, science correspondent Miles O’Brien looks at the efforts to create faster, more reliable testing for the virus.
- published: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 354
To crack Ebola's code, scientists search for animal host
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:34
- Updated: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 37
The deadly Ebola virus normally spreads among animals but occasionally spills over to humans, to dire effect. To understand how such diseases make that jump, sc...
The deadly Ebola virus normally spreads among animals but occasionally spills over to humans, to dire effect. To understand how such diseases make that jump, scientists must find the animal host. But the hunt for live samples of Ebola in animals has never turned up a smoking gun. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien follows epidemiologists in Sierra Leone on their hunt for deadly diseases.
wn.com/To Crack Ebola's Code, Scientists Search For Animal Host
The deadly Ebola virus normally spreads among animals but occasionally spills over to humans, to dire effect. To understand how such diseases make that jump, scientists must find the animal host. But the hunt for live samples of Ebola in animals has never turned up a smoking gun. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien follows epidemiologists in Sierra Leone on their hunt for deadly diseases.
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 37
25 years ago, the Hubble telescope 'needed glasses'
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34
- Updated: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 99
Since its launch in 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has sent back more than a million observations and amazing images, offering scientists and stargazers an un...
Since its launch in 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has sent back more than a million observations and amazing images, offering scientists and stargazers an unmatched window to the universe. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to celebrate Hubble’s 25th anniversary and why it started off with fuzzy vision.
wn.com/25 Years Ago, The Hubble Telescope 'Needed Glasses'
Since its launch in 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has sent back more than a million observations and amazing images, offering scientists and stargazers an unmatched window to the universe. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to celebrate Hubble’s 25th anniversary and why it started off with fuzzy vision.
- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 99
How a gentle electrical jolt can focus a sluggish mind
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:30
- Updated: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 1321
Need a coffee to get going in the morning? A jolt of electrical current could be more stimulating. Lighting up the brain with small amounts of electricity can d...
Need a coffee to get going in the morning? A jolt of electrical current could be more stimulating. Lighting up the brain with small amounts of electricity can dramatically improve mental focus, researchers have found. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien gets wired up to explore the potential uses.
wn.com/How A Gentle Electrical Jolt Can Focus A Sluggish Mind
Need a coffee to get going in the morning? A jolt of electrical current could be more stimulating. Lighting up the brain with small amounts of electricity can dramatically improve mental focus, researchers have found. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien gets wired up to explore the potential uses.
- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 1321
How brain stimulation helped Miles O'Brien land a helicopter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:32
- Updated: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 2035
Science correspondent Miles O'Brien tests the effectiveness of transcranial brain stimulation by performing a tricky helicopter landing with and without a jolt ...
Science correspondent Miles O'Brien tests the effectiveness of transcranial brain stimulation by performing a tricky helicopter landing with and without a jolt to the brain.
wn.com/How Brain Stimulation Helped Miles O'Brien Land A Helicopter
Science correspondent Miles O'Brien tests the effectiveness of transcranial brain stimulation by performing a tricky helicopter landing with and without a jolt to the brain.
- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 2035
What two discoveries suggest about life in the solar system
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:09
- Updated: 07 Mar 2015
- views: 136
Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to discuss two space stories that center around the search for life and how it began. NASA’s Dawn spacec...
Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to discuss two space stories that center around the search for life and how it began. NASA’s Dawn spacecraft arrived in orbit around the dwarf planet Ceres, which scientists believe shows signs of life-sustaining water. Meanwhile, new research found that Mars once had enough water to cover 20 percent of the planet.
wn.com/What Two Discoveries Suggest About Life In The Solar System
Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to discuss two space stories that center around the search for life and how it began. NASA’s Dawn spacecraft arrived in orbit around the dwarf planet Ceres, which scientists believe shows signs of life-sustaining water. Meanwhile, new research found that Mars once had enough water to cover 20 percent of the planet.
- published: 07 Mar 2015
- views: 136
Can modern prosthetics actually help reclaim the sense of touch?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:25
- Updated: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 535
Prosthetic limbs have long been clunky, acting more as appendages than extensions. But modern technology is now helping amputees rediscover their sense of touch...
Prosthetic limbs have long been clunky, acting more as appendages than extensions. But modern technology is now helping amputees rediscover their sense of touch. Miles O’Brien, who lost his own arm in an accident last year, takes a look at new advances in the field.
wn.com/Can Modern Prosthetics Actually Help Reclaim The Sense Of Touch
Prosthetic limbs have long been clunky, acting more as appendages than extensions. But modern technology is now helping amputees rediscover their sense of touch. Miles O’Brien, who lost his own arm in an accident last year, takes a look at new advances in the field.
- published: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 535
This man is pushing the barriers of advanced arm prosthetics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:36
- Updated: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 662
Johnny Matheny, who lost his arm to cancer in 2008, is a pioneer of advanced arm prosthetics. NewsHour correspondent Miles O'Brien profiles him here as part of ...
Johnny Matheny, who lost his arm to cancer in 2008, is a pioneer of advanced arm prosthetics. NewsHour correspondent Miles O'Brien profiles him here as part of a larger series on the latest technology powering robotic arms.
wn.com/This Man Is Pushing The Barriers Of Advanced Arm Prosthetics
Johnny Matheny, who lost his arm to cancer in 2008, is a pioneer of advanced arm prosthetics. NewsHour correspondent Miles O'Brien profiles him here as part of a larger series on the latest technology powering robotic arms.
- published: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 662
Will a robotic arm ever have the full functionality of a human limb?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:48
- Updated: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 2410
Improvements in body armor have kept more soldiers alive, but many veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan have come back with debilitating injuries. Scienc...
Improvements in body armor have kept more soldiers alive, but many veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan have come back with debilitating injuries. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien, whose left arm was amputated last year, tests out some of the future limbs now in development.
wn.com/Will A Robotic Arm Ever Have The Full Functionality Of A Human Limb
Improvements in body armor have kept more soldiers alive, but many veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan have come back with debilitating injuries. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien, whose left arm was amputated last year, tests out some of the future limbs now in development.
- published: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 2410
While the drone industry zooms, regulation lags
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:07
- Updated: 08 Jan 2015
- views: 151
Professional and recreational uses for drones have driven a fast-growing industry, but safety and privacy laws are struggling to keep up. Science correspondent ...
Professional and recreational uses for drones have driven a fast-growing industry, but safety and privacy laws are struggling to keep up. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on why everyone from farmers to football coaches are flying drones, and what challenges the government faces in regulating the unmanned aerial vehicles.
wn.com/While The Drone Industry Zooms, Regulation Lags
Professional and recreational uses for drones have driven a fast-growing industry, but safety and privacy laws are struggling to keep up. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on why everyone from farmers to football coaches are flying drones, and what challenges the government faces in regulating the unmanned aerial vehicles.
- published: 08 Jan 2015
- views: 151
Minerva Schools offers online alternative to college
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:23
- Updated: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 246
There are no lectures allowed at San Francisco’s Minerva Schools, an innovative college with a curriculum specifically designed to improve knowledge retention f...
There are no lectures allowed at San Francisco’s Minerva Schools, an innovative college with a curriculum specifically designed to improve knowledge retention for students. Professors hold their seminar-style classes online, allowing Minerva students to move around the globe each semester, from Berlin to Buenos Aires. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports.
wn.com/Minerva Schools Offers Online Alternative To College
There are no lectures allowed at San Francisco’s Minerva Schools, an innovative college with a curriculum specifically designed to improve knowledge retention for students. Professors hold their seminar-style classes online, allowing Minerva students to move around the globe each semester, from Berlin to Buenos Aires. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports.
- published: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 246
Can humans become a multi-planet species?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:01
- Updated: 06 Dec 2014
- views: 1007
NASA astrobiologist Chris McKay studies the most extreme parts of Earth to understand how life might survive in other perts of the universe. But he's also study...
NASA astrobiologist Chris McKay studies the most extreme parts of Earth to understand how life might survive in other perts of the universe. But he's also studying another life form living in space: humans.
wn.com/Can Humans Become A Multi Planet Species
NASA astrobiologist Chris McKay studies the most extreme parts of Earth to understand how life might survive in other perts of the universe. But he's also studying another life form living in space: humans.
- published: 06 Dec 2014
- views: 1007
Before NASA pioneers to Mars, Orion spacecraft faces tests
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:20
- Updated: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 1395
NASA envisions a human presence on Mars in 20 years. But how will we get there? The Orion spacecraft, an unmanned capsule, will launch on its maiden voyage as a...
NASA envisions a human presence on Mars in 20 years. But how will we get there? The Orion spacecraft, an unmanned capsule, will launch on its maiden voyage as an important test for future missions. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the engineering hurdles as well as the budgetary ones.
wn.com/Before Nasa Pioneers To Mars, Orion Spacecraft Faces Tests
NASA envisions a human presence on Mars in 20 years. But how will we get there? The Orion spacecraft, an unmanned capsule, will launch on its maiden voyage as an important test for future missions. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien reports on the engineering hurdles as well as the budgetary ones.
- published: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 1395
How soil and squirrels offer cues on Alaska climate change
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:22
- Updated: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 612
On the Alaskan tundra, researchers are tracking the march of global warming. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien explores how soil composition and the sleep sch...
On the Alaskan tundra, researchers are tracking the march of global warming. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien explores how soil composition and the sleep schedules of squirrels might offer data on the ways warmer temperatures are affecting ecosystems.
wn.com/How Soil And Squirrels Offer Cues On Alaska Climate Change
On the Alaskan tundra, researchers are tracking the march of global warming. Science correspondent Miles O’Brien explores how soil composition and the sleep schedules of squirrels might offer data on the ways warmer temperatures are affecting ecosystems.
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 612
Studying Alaska's ice and snow to track climate change
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:58
- Updated: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 109
Glacial ice is like nature's ancient history book, and today the story is climate change. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports from Alaska, where researc...
Glacial ice is like nature's ancient history book, and today the story is climate change. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports from Alaska, where researchers are studying how warmer temperatures affect the ancient ice and the living things that depend on it.
wn.com/Studying Alaska's Ice And Snow To Track Climate Change
Glacial ice is like nature's ancient history book, and today the story is climate change. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports from Alaska, where researchers are studying how warmer temperatures affect the ancient ice and the living things that depend on it.
- published: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 109
Tracking killer comets before they strike
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:38
- Updated: 18 Oct 2014
- views: 423
It's only a matter of time before a big comet or asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. Will scientists discover it, and be able to do something about it...
It's only a matter of time before a big comet or asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. Will scientists discover it, and be able to do something about it, ahead of time? Science correspondent Miles O'Brien talks to NASA astronomers who troll for trouble in the sky.
wn.com/Tracking Killer Comets Before They Strike
It's only a matter of time before a big comet or asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. Will scientists discover it, and be able to do something about it, ahead of time? Science correspondent Miles O'Brien talks to NASA astronomers who troll for trouble in the sky.
- published: 18 Oct 2014
- views: 423
-
NIH ends all medical testing on chimpanzees
The National Institutes of Health has decided that it will no longer allow its chimpanzees to be used for biomedical research for human health. NewsHour's Stephen Fee reports. -
What are the terms of the landmark climate change accord?
Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York Michael Levi joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the climate change summit deal reached in Paris. -
World powers seek unity government in Libya to deter ISIS
Governments from Europe, Africa and the Middle East are calling for all sides in Libya's four-year civil war to agree to a ceasefire. Delegations from 17 countries discussed a UN plan to create a national unity government within 40 days. Reuters reporter Patrick Markey joins Hari Sreenivasan via Skype from Algiers to discuss. -
Laws that target the homeless on the rise
Like many cities with temperate climates, Sarasota, Florida, is struggling with a growing homeless population. A lawsuit against the city argues that the issuance of citations for sleeping outside while there's a lack of resources available has criminalized homelessness. Meanwhile the City of Sarasota says it’s working hard to help homeless residents. Special Correspondent Karla Murthy reports. -
Why ISIS poses a 'new threat' when it comes to terrorism
Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin stands at the helm of the U.S government's fight against two growing international problems, terrorism and hacking, overseeing criminal cases brought against ISIS supporters and those involving the hacking of private companies and government agencies. Hari Sreenivasan reports. -
How Denmark aims to run on clean energy
In Denmark, officials have taken strides to minimize the effects of climate change by converting from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources like wind and solar power. Over the next 35 years, the country aspires to become the first nation on earth to run completely, including transportation, on clean energy. NewsHour Special Correspondent Lisa Desai reports. -
Inside the landmark climate change deal reached in Paris
Negotiators from nearly every country in the world unanimously agreed to a landmark agreement Saturday to combat climate change, pledging to reduce their emissions from burning fossil fuels. It's the first-ever climate pact to commit all countries to take action. To discuss the details of the deal, Wall Street Journal reporter Matt Dalton joins Hari Sreenivasan from Paris. -
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 11, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, British Defense Secretary Michael Fallon discusses coalition efforts to defeat the Islamic State. Also: The backlash against Muslims in America, the human cost of building the nation's nuclear arsenal, a look at Paul Ryan’s first month as speaker of the House and Shields and Brooks on Donald Trump and Ted Cruz. -
A little-known casualty of the Cold War? U.S. nuclear workers
More than 33,000 men and women who worked at nuclear facilities have died from related illnesses, and more than 100,000 Americans were diagnosed with cancer and other diseases after helping build the country's nuclear stockpile. That toll had never fully been revealed until a year-long investigation by McClatchy News. Jeffrey Brown speaks to McClatchy’s Lindsay Wise. -
How Speaker Ryan is retooling the GOP agenda
In his first four working weeks, new Speaker of the House Paul Ryan presided over passage of a $600 billion defense bill, a bill to tighten screening of Syrian refugees and a five-year highway bill. Political director Lisa Desjardins offers a closer look at Ryan’s agenda, then joins Judy Woodruff to discuss the funding deadline. -
American Muslims feel singled out amid a climate of fear
In the wake of recent terror attacks, American Muslims have been weathering a backlash. In Texas, a group has been protesting in front of an Islamic center, brandishing rifles. In Pittsburgh, a Moroccan immigrant taxi driver was shot by a passenger asking about the Islamic State. The NewsHour’s P.J. Tobia reports on how rising fear and political rhetoric is affecting Muslims across the country. -
Shields and Brooks on the GOP’s Trump problem, Paul Ryan’s speaker leadership
Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks join Judy Woodruff to discuss Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's comments on banning Muslims from entering the U.S., a campaign surge for Sen. Ted Cruz, plus assessing Speaker of the House Paul Ryan’s first month on the job. -
UK accelerating pace of anti-ISIS missions, says defense secretary
The United Kingdom determined last week it would join the U.S. and France in bombing the Islamic State in Syria. U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon, in Washington to meet with his American counterpart, said that British sorties have been aimed at militant fighters and the oil fields that the group uses for funding. Fallon sits down with Judy Woodruff to discuss the U.K. commitment to the fight. -
News Wrap: Congress buys time with short-term spending bill
In our news wrap Friday, Congress sent President Obama a short-term spending bill to fund agencies through the middle of next week, buying more time to negotiate a $1.1 trillion long-term tax and spending bill. Also, chemical industry giants DuPont and Dow Chemical announced they are merging to become three separate companies. -
House report questions legality of Bowe Bergdahl transfer
Congresswoman Hartzler spoke with Gwen Ifill of PBS' NewsHour opposite Loretta Sanchez of California about the Armed Services Committee's report on the illegal transfer of 5 Taliban detainees from Guantanamo Bay (GTMO). -
Rita Moreno has the time of her life on stage and screen
Actress and singer Rita Moreno fought typecasting and industry pressure to go on to be the first Latino to win an Oscar, Tony, Emmy and a Grammy. Moreno gives her Brief But Spectacular take on a lifetime in show business. -
New education law shifts federal influence over public schools
After years of debate, President Obama and Congress have finally agreed on a new education law. The Every Student Succeeds Act, the successor of No Child Left Behind, still requires annual testing of some students, but it does not give the federal government the power to impose penalties on underperforming schools. Alyson Klein of Education Week joins Judy Woodruff for a closer look. -
For Yazidis, the dangerous path to Europe seems safer than a return home
The refugee's journey to Greece is perilous; so many have drowned trying to reach Europe's shores from Turkey. But more frightening for many Yazidis is the prospect of returning to Sinjar in Iraq, where the Islamic State captured their villages in 2014. Special correspondent Jane Arraf reports. -
North Face founder fought to build a park in Patagonia
It's a new Chilean national park with the best features of Yellowstone, Yosemite and Grand Teton, and without the traffic or wait lists. It's also the brainchild of outdoor gear and apparel mogul Doug Tompkins, who gave up business for a life outdoors before dying this week in a kayaking accident. Special correspondent Mike Cerre reports from Patagonia. -
Polls offer a snapshot, but not always reliable predictions
Early polling often doesn't reflect who goes on to become president (think Howard Dean or Newt Gingrich). These days pollsters acknowledge they are wrestling with a sea change in polling methods that's making it harder to collect a sample opinion of Americans. Judy Woodruff reports as part of a collaboration between The Atlantic and the PBS NewsHour.
NIH ends all medical testing on chimpanzees
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:52
- Updated: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 120
The National Institutes of Health has decided that it will no longer allow its chimpanzees to be used for biomedical research for human health. NewsHour's Steph...
The National Institutes of Health has decided that it will no longer allow its chimpanzees to be used for biomedical research for human health. NewsHour's Stephen Fee reports.
wn.com/Nih Ends All Medical Testing On Chimpanzees
The National Institutes of Health has decided that it will no longer allow its chimpanzees to be used for biomedical research for human health. NewsHour's Stephen Fee reports.
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 120
What are the terms of the landmark climate change accord?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 57
Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York Michael Levi joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the climate change s...
Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York Michael Levi joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the climate change summit deal reached in Paris.
wn.com/What Are The Terms Of The Landmark Climate Change Accord
Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York Michael Levi joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the climate change summit deal reached in Paris.
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 57
World powers seek unity government in Libya to deter ISIS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:30
- Updated: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1484
Governments from Europe, Africa and the Middle East are calling for all sides in Libya's four-year civil war to agree to a ceasefire. Delegations from 17 countr...
Governments from Europe, Africa and the Middle East are calling for all sides in Libya's four-year civil war to agree to a ceasefire. Delegations from 17 countries discussed a UN plan to create a national unity government within 40 days. Reuters reporter Patrick Markey joins Hari Sreenivasan via Skype from Algiers to discuss.
wn.com/World Powers Seek Unity Government In Libya To Deter Isis
Governments from Europe, Africa and the Middle East are calling for all sides in Libya's four-year civil war to agree to a ceasefire. Delegations from 17 countries discussed a UN plan to create a national unity government within 40 days. Reuters reporter Patrick Markey joins Hari Sreenivasan via Skype from Algiers to discuss.
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1484
Laws that target the homeless on the rise
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:46
- Updated: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1431
Like many cities with temperate climates, Sarasota, Florida, is struggling with a growing homeless population. A lawsuit against the city argues that the issuan...
Like many cities with temperate climates, Sarasota, Florida, is struggling with a growing homeless population. A lawsuit against the city argues that the issuance of citations for sleeping outside while there's a lack of resources available has criminalized homelessness. Meanwhile the City of Sarasota says it’s working hard to help homeless residents. Special Correspondent Karla Murthy reports.
wn.com/Laws That Target The Homeless On The Rise
Like many cities with temperate climates, Sarasota, Florida, is struggling with a growing homeless population. A lawsuit against the city argues that the issuance of citations for sleeping outside while there's a lack of resources available has criminalized homelessness. Meanwhile the City of Sarasota says it’s working hard to help homeless residents. Special Correspondent Karla Murthy reports.
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1431
Why ISIS poses a 'new threat' when it comes to terrorism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:08
- Updated: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1010
Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin stands at the helm of the U.S government's fight against two growing international problems, terror...
Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin stands at the helm of the U.S government's fight against two growing international problems, terrorism and hacking, overseeing criminal cases brought against ISIS supporters and those involving the hacking of private companies and government agencies. Hari Sreenivasan reports.
wn.com/Why Isis Poses A 'New Threat' When It Comes To Terrorism
Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin stands at the helm of the U.S government's fight against two growing international problems, terrorism and hacking, overseeing criminal cases brought against ISIS supporters and those involving the hacking of private companies and government agencies. Hari Sreenivasan reports.
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1010
How Denmark aims to run on clean energy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1249
In Denmark, officials have taken strides to minimize the effects of climate change by converting from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources like wind and sol...
In Denmark, officials have taken strides to minimize the effects of climate change by converting from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources like wind and solar power. Over the next 35 years, the country aspires to become the first nation on earth to run completely, including transportation, on clean energy. NewsHour Special Correspondent Lisa Desai reports.
wn.com/How Denmark Aims To Run On Clean Energy
In Denmark, officials have taken strides to minimize the effects of climate change by converting from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources like wind and solar power. Over the next 35 years, the country aspires to become the first nation on earth to run completely, including transportation, on clean energy. NewsHour Special Correspondent Lisa Desai reports.
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1249
Inside the landmark climate change deal reached in Paris
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:04
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 120
Negotiators from nearly every country in the world unanimously agreed to a landmark agreement Saturday to combat climate change, pledging to reduce their emissi...
Negotiators from nearly every country in the world unanimously agreed to a landmark agreement Saturday to combat climate change, pledging to reduce their emissions from burning fossil fuels. It's the first-ever climate pact to commit all countries to take action. To discuss the details of the deal, Wall Street Journal reporter Matt Dalton joins Hari Sreenivasan from Paris.
wn.com/Inside The Landmark Climate Change Deal Reached In Paris
Negotiators from nearly every country in the world unanimously agreed to a landmark agreement Saturday to combat climate change, pledging to reduce their emissions from burning fossil fuels. It's the first-ever climate pact to commit all countries to take action. To discuss the details of the deal, Wall Street Journal reporter Matt Dalton joins Hari Sreenivasan from Paris.
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 120
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 11, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:13
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 8175
Friday on the NewsHour, British Defense Secretary Michael Fallon discusses coalition efforts to defeat the Islamic State. Also: The backlash against Muslims in ...
Friday on the NewsHour, British Defense Secretary Michael Fallon discusses coalition efforts to defeat the Islamic State. Also: The backlash against Muslims in America, the human cost of building the nation's nuclear arsenal, a look at Paul Ryan’s first month as speaker of the House and Shields and Brooks on Donald Trump and Ted Cruz.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode Dec. 11, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, British Defense Secretary Michael Fallon discusses coalition efforts to defeat the Islamic State. Also: The backlash against Muslims in America, the human cost of building the nation's nuclear arsenal, a look at Paul Ryan’s first month as speaker of the House and Shields and Brooks on Donald Trump and Ted Cruz.
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 8175
A little-known casualty of the Cold War? U.S. nuclear workers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:34
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 1708
More than 33,000 men and women who worked at nuclear facilities have died from related illnesses, and more than 100,000 Americans were diagnosed with cancer and...
More than 33,000 men and women who worked at nuclear facilities have died from related illnesses, and more than 100,000 Americans were diagnosed with cancer and other diseases after helping build the country's nuclear stockpile. That toll had never fully been revealed until a year-long investigation by McClatchy News. Jeffrey Brown speaks to McClatchy’s Lindsay Wise.
wn.com/A Little Known Casualty Of The Cold War U.S. Nuclear Workers
More than 33,000 men and women who worked at nuclear facilities have died from related illnesses, and more than 100,000 Americans were diagnosed with cancer and other diseases after helping build the country's nuclear stockpile. That toll had never fully been revealed until a year-long investigation by McClatchy News. Jeffrey Brown speaks to McClatchy’s Lindsay Wise.
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 1708
How Speaker Ryan is retooling the GOP agenda
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:29
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 2743
In his first four working weeks, new Speaker of the House Paul Ryan presided over passage of a $600 billion defense bill, a bill to tighten screening of Syrian ...
In his first four working weeks, new Speaker of the House Paul Ryan presided over passage of a $600 billion defense bill, a bill to tighten screening of Syrian refugees and a five-year highway bill. Political director Lisa Desjardins offers a closer look at Ryan’s agenda, then joins Judy Woodruff to discuss the funding deadline.
wn.com/How Speaker Ryan Is Retooling The Gop Agenda
In his first four working weeks, new Speaker of the House Paul Ryan presided over passage of a $600 billion defense bill, a bill to tighten screening of Syrian refugees and a five-year highway bill. Political director Lisa Desjardins offers a closer look at Ryan’s agenda, then joins Judy Woodruff to discuss the funding deadline.
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 2743
American Muslims feel singled out amid a climate of fear
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:44
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 3379
In the wake of recent terror attacks, American Muslims have been weathering a backlash. In Texas, a group has been protesting in front of an Islamic center, bra...
In the wake of recent terror attacks, American Muslims have been weathering a backlash. In Texas, a group has been protesting in front of an Islamic center, brandishing rifles. In Pittsburgh, a Moroccan immigrant taxi driver was shot by a passenger asking about the Islamic State. The NewsHour’s P.J. Tobia reports on how rising fear and political rhetoric is affecting Muslims across the country.
wn.com/American Muslims Feel Singled Out Amid A Climate Of Fear
In the wake of recent terror attacks, American Muslims have been weathering a backlash. In Texas, a group has been protesting in front of an Islamic center, brandishing rifles. In Pittsburgh, a Moroccan immigrant taxi driver was shot by a passenger asking about the Islamic State. The NewsHour’s P.J. Tobia reports on how rising fear and political rhetoric is affecting Muslims across the country.
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 3379
Shields and Brooks on the GOP’s Trump problem, Paul Ryan’s speaker leadership
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:52
- Updated: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 7843
Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks join Judy Woodruff to discuss Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's comme...
Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks join Judy Woodruff to discuss Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's comments on banning Muslims from entering the U.S., a campaign surge for Sen. Ted Cruz, plus assessing Speaker of the House Paul Ryan’s first month on the job.
wn.com/Shields And Brooks On The Gop’S Trump Problem, Paul Ryan’S Speaker Leadership
Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks join Judy Woodruff to discuss Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's comments on banning Muslims from entering the U.S., a campaign surge for Sen. Ted Cruz, plus assessing Speaker of the House Paul Ryan’s first month on the job.
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 7843
UK accelerating pace of anti-ISIS missions, says defense secretary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:07
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 288
The United Kingdom determined last week it would join the U.S. and France in bombing the Islamic State in Syria. U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon, in Washi...
The United Kingdom determined last week it would join the U.S. and France in bombing the Islamic State in Syria. U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon, in Washington to meet with his American counterpart, said that British sorties have been aimed at militant fighters and the oil fields that the group uses for funding. Fallon sits down with Judy Woodruff to discuss the U.K. commitment to the fight.
wn.com/UK Accelerating Pace Of Anti Isis Missions, Says Defense Secretary
The United Kingdom determined last week it would join the U.S. and France in bombing the Islamic State in Syria. U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon, in Washington to meet with his American counterpart, said that British sorties have been aimed at militant fighters and the oil fields that the group uses for funding. Fallon sits down with Judy Woodruff to discuss the U.K. commitment to the fight.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 288
News Wrap: Congress buys time with short-term spending bill
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:59
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 829
In our news wrap Friday, Congress sent President Obama a short-term spending bill to fund agencies through the middle of next week, buying more time to negotiat...
In our news wrap Friday, Congress sent President Obama a short-term spending bill to fund agencies through the middle of next week, buying more time to negotiate a $1.1 trillion long-term tax and spending bill. Also, chemical industry giants DuPont and Dow Chemical announced they are merging to become three separate companies.
wn.com/News Wrap Congress Buys Time With Short Term Spending Bill
In our news wrap Friday, Congress sent President Obama a short-term spending bill to fund agencies through the middle of next week, buying more time to negotiate a $1.1 trillion long-term tax and spending bill. Also, chemical industry giants DuPont and Dow Chemical announced they are merging to become three separate companies.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 829
House report questions legality of Bowe Bergdahl transfer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:05
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 284
Congresswoman Hartzler spoke with Gwen Ifill of PBS' NewsHour opposite Loretta Sanchez of California about the Armed Services Committee's report on the illegal ...
Congresswoman Hartzler spoke with Gwen Ifill of PBS' NewsHour opposite Loretta Sanchez of California about the Armed Services Committee's report on the illegal transfer of 5 Taliban detainees from Guantanamo Bay (GTMO).
wn.com/House Report Questions Legality Of Bowe Bergdahl Transfer
Congresswoman Hartzler spoke with Gwen Ifill of PBS' NewsHour opposite Loretta Sanchez of California about the Armed Services Committee's report on the illegal transfer of 5 Taliban detainees from Guantanamo Bay (GTMO).
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 284
Rita Moreno has the time of her life on stage and screen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 1326
Actress and singer Rita Moreno fought typecasting and industry pressure to go on to be the first Latino to win an Oscar, Tony, Emmy and a Grammy. Moreno gives h...
Actress and singer Rita Moreno fought typecasting and industry pressure to go on to be the first Latino to win an Oscar, Tony, Emmy and a Grammy. Moreno gives her Brief But Spectacular take on a lifetime in show business.
wn.com/Rita Moreno Has The Time Of Her Life On Stage And Screen
Actress and singer Rita Moreno fought typecasting and industry pressure to go on to be the first Latino to win an Oscar, Tony, Emmy and a Grammy. Moreno gives her Brief But Spectacular take on a lifetime in show business.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 1326
New education law shifts federal influence over public schools
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:09
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 1026
After years of debate, President Obama and Congress have finally agreed on a new education law. The Every Student Succeeds Act, the successor of No Child Left B...
After years of debate, President Obama and Congress have finally agreed on a new education law. The Every Student Succeeds Act, the successor of No Child Left Behind, still requires annual testing of some students, but it does not give the federal government the power to impose penalties on underperforming schools. Alyson Klein of Education Week joins Judy Woodruff for a closer look.
wn.com/New Education Law Shifts Federal Influence Over Public Schools
After years of debate, President Obama and Congress have finally agreed on a new education law. The Every Student Succeeds Act, the successor of No Child Left Behind, still requires annual testing of some students, but it does not give the federal government the power to impose penalties on underperforming schools. Alyson Klein of Education Week joins Judy Woodruff for a closer look.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 1026
For Yazidis, the dangerous path to Europe seems safer than a return home
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:10
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 1234
The refugee's journey to Greece is perilous; so many have drowned trying to reach Europe's shores from Turkey. But more frightening for many Yazidis is the pros...
The refugee's journey to Greece is perilous; so many have drowned trying to reach Europe's shores from Turkey. But more frightening for many Yazidis is the prospect of returning to Sinjar in Iraq, where the Islamic State captured their villages in 2014. Special correspondent Jane Arraf reports.
wn.com/For Yazidis, The Dangerous Path To Europe Seems Safer Than A Return Home
The refugee's journey to Greece is perilous; so many have drowned trying to reach Europe's shores from Turkey. But more frightening for many Yazidis is the prospect of returning to Sinjar in Iraq, where the Islamic State captured their villages in 2014. Special correspondent Jane Arraf reports.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 1234
North Face founder fought to build a park in Patagonia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:21
- Updated: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 884
It's a new Chilean national park with the best features of Yellowstone, Yosemite and Grand Teton, and without the traffic or wait lists. It's also the brainchil...
It's a new Chilean national park with the best features of Yellowstone, Yosemite and Grand Teton, and without the traffic or wait lists. It's also the brainchild of outdoor gear and apparel mogul Doug Tompkins, who gave up business for a life outdoors before dying this week in a kayaking accident. Special correspondent Mike Cerre reports from Patagonia.
wn.com/North Face Founder Fought To Build A Park In Patagonia
It's a new Chilean national park with the best features of Yellowstone, Yosemite and Grand Teton, and without the traffic or wait lists. It's also the brainchild of outdoor gear and apparel mogul Doug Tompkins, who gave up business for a life outdoors before dying this week in a kayaking accident. Special correspondent Mike Cerre reports from Patagonia.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 884
Polls offer a snapshot, but not always reliable predictions
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:33
- Updated: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 1537
Early polling often doesn't reflect who goes on to become president (think Howard Dean or Newt Gingrich). These days pollsters acknowledge they are wrestling wi...
Early polling often doesn't reflect who goes on to become president (think Howard Dean or Newt Gingrich). These days pollsters acknowledge they are wrestling with a sea change in polling methods that's making it harder to collect a sample opinion of Americans. Judy Woodruff reports as part of a collaboration between The Atlantic and the PBS NewsHour.
wn.com/Polls Offer A Snapshot, But Not Always Reliable Predictions
Early polling often doesn't reflect who goes on to become president (think Howard Dean or Newt Gingrich). These days pollsters acknowledge they are wrestling with a sea change in polling methods that's making it harder to collect a sample opinion of Americans. Judy Woodruff reports as part of a collaboration between The Atlantic and the PBS NewsHour.
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 1537
-
PBS NewsHour full episode November 11, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Republican debate heats up over illegal immigration. Also: New York’s attorney general cracks down on fantasy sports, journalist Paul Salopek follows the path of ancient humans, why young people are moving home with their parents, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tells the story of Mycroft Holmes and a hero’s welcome for the children of fallen soldiers. -
Former President Jimmy Carter addresses cancer and treatment
Former President Jimmy Carter spoke Thursday about his cancer diagnosis, saying that melanoma had been spotted not only on his liver but also in four small spots on his brain. Carter said that he was seeking treatment. -
4K HD Fireplace / Yule Log - 1 Hour long - No watermark, No interruptions!
Day 1 of 12 days of NewsHour kicks off with this video - the first 4K extended play fireplace on YouTube. Watch more here: http://www.pbs.org/newshour A few safety pointers for our viewers: - Despite its realism, our 4K video doesn't actually generate heat, so it won't dry your mittens. - Please refrain from trying to insert a log into your computer screen. - There's no need to provide adeq
PBS NewsHour full episode November 11, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:37
- Updated: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 135
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Republican debate heats up over illegal immigration. Also: New York’s attorney general cracks down on fantasy sports, journalist ...
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Republican debate heats up over illegal immigration. Also: New York’s attorney general cracks down on fantasy sports, journalist Paul Salopek follows the path of ancient humans, why young people are moving home with their parents, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tells the story of Mycroft Holmes and a hero’s welcome for the children of fallen soldiers.
wn.com/Pbs Newshour Full Episode November 11, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Republican debate heats up over illegal immigration. Also: New York’s attorney general cracks down on fantasy sports, journalist Paul Salopek follows the path of ancient humans, why young people are moving home with their parents, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tells the story of Mycroft Holmes and a hero’s welcome for the children of fallen soldiers.
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 135
Former President Jimmy Carter addresses cancer and treatment
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:05
- Updated: 20 Aug 2015
- views: 89
Former President Jimmy Carter spoke Thursday about his cancer diagnosis, saying that melanoma had been spotted not only on his liver but also in four small spot...
Former President Jimmy Carter spoke Thursday about his cancer diagnosis, saying that melanoma had been spotted not only on his liver but also in four small spots on his brain. Carter said that he was seeking treatment.
wn.com/Former President Jimmy Carter Addresses Cancer And Treatment
Former President Jimmy Carter spoke Thursday about his cancer diagnosis, saying that melanoma had been spotted not only on his liver but also in four small spots on his brain. Carter said that he was seeking treatment.
- published: 20 Aug 2015
- views: 89
4K HD Fireplace / Yule Log - 1 Hour long - No watermark, No interruptions!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:56
- Updated: 08 Dec 2014
- views: 891
Day 1 of 12 days of NewsHour kicks off with this video - the first 4K extended play fireplace on YouTube. Watch more here:
http://www.pbs.org/newshour
A few sa...
Day 1 of 12 days of NewsHour kicks off with this video - the first 4K extended play fireplace on YouTube. Watch more here:
http://www.pbs.org/newshour
A few safety pointers for our viewers:
- Despite its realism, our 4K video doesn't actually generate heat, so it won't dry your mittens.
- Please refrain from trying to insert a log into your computer screen.
- There's no need to provide adequate ventilation - we're helpfully venting all exhaust gases out through your Internet connection.
- The PBS NewsHour assumes no responsibility for bad decisions you make during your office holiday party, even if our video is somehow involved.
We want to say thank you for supporting the PBS NewsHour all year long. So kick back, and we'll throw another log on the fire.
wn.com/4K Hd Fireplace Yule Log 1 Hour Long No Watermark, No Interruptions
Day 1 of 12 days of NewsHour kicks off with this video - the first 4K extended play fireplace on YouTube. Watch more here:
http://www.pbs.org/newshour
A few safety pointers for our viewers:
- Despite its realism, our 4K video doesn't actually generate heat, so it won't dry your mittens.
- Please refrain from trying to insert a log into your computer screen.
- There's no need to provide adequate ventilation - we're helpfully venting all exhaust gases out through your Internet connection.
- The PBS NewsHour assumes no responsibility for bad decisions you make during your office holiday party, even if our video is somehow involved.
We want to say thank you for supporting the PBS NewsHour all year long. So kick back, and we'll throw another log on the fire.
- published: 08 Dec 2014
- views: 891
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47:36
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015...
published: 02 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 1, 2015
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 4150
47:41
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, gunmen attacked a social services center in San Bernardino, kil...
published: 03 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 2, 2015
- published: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 4024
46:57
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, investigators search for a motive in the deadly attack at a San ...
published: 04 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 3, 2015
- published: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 118
53:45
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, a look at how Republican leaders are distancing themselves from...
published: 10 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 9, 2015
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 239
55:36
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl breaks his silence just as the controver...
published: 11 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 10, 2015
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 247
3:24
News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
In our news wrap Thursday, officials say the search is on for two to four suspects with po...
published: 10 Dec 2015
News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
News Wrap: Geneva on high alert over terror warnings
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 2021
129:12
PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
PBS NewsHour...
published: 14 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
PBS NewsHour Full Episode Nov. 13, 2015
- published: 14 Nov 2015
- views: 5621
54:26
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, the international manhunt continues for suspects involved in the d...
published: 17 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 16, 2015
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 55
54:30
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
Thursday on the NewsHour, French police confirm that the man who led the Paris attacks was...
published: 20 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 19, 2015
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 4305
54:26
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, dozens are dead in Mali after gunmen took hostages at a luxury hot...
published: 21 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 20, 2015
- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 93
54:40
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
Tuesday on the NewsHour, Turkey shoots down a Russian warplane, complicating talks over a ...
published: 25 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 24, 2015
- published: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 1683
54:42
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the U.S. military says ‘human error’ lead to the bombing of a h...
published: 26 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 25 2015
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 1648
55:21
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, thousands protest the police killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonal...
published: 28 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 27, 2015
- published: 28 Nov 2015
- views: 114
54:27
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
Monday on the NewsHour, President Obama joins hundreds of world leaders in Paris to work t...
published: 01 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Nov. 30, 2015
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 5312
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8:52
How building a better battery would change the game for renewable energy
Wind can be a bountiful resource in Tehachapi, California, but not necessarily at the righ...
published: 16 Dec 2015
How building a better battery would change the game for renewable energy
How building a better battery would change the game for renewable energy
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 478
9:05
Why researchers are racing to test an Ebola vaccine for apes
Over the years the Ebola virus has wiped out a significant number of great apes, threateni...
published: 14 Sep 2015
Why researchers are racing to test an Ebola vaccine for apes
Why researchers are racing to test an Ebola vaccine for apes
- published: 14 Sep 2015
- views: 104
6:16
Welcome to Pluto, where you’ll find mountains the size of the Rockies
Today, NASA released the first ever close-up photographs of Pluto. The images showed icy m...
published: 15 Jul 2015
Welcome to Pluto, where you’ll find mountains the size of the Rockies
Welcome to Pluto, where you’ll find mountains the size of the Rockies
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 319
8:52
Pluto, underdog of the solar system, finally gets its day
Soon, some of the mystery surrounding Pluto, the distant dwarf planet, will be lifted. NAS...
published: 14 Jul 2015
Pluto, underdog of the solar system, finally gets its day
Pluto, underdog of the solar system, finally gets its day
- published: 14 Jul 2015
- views: 317
3:42
Want to spot an outbreak before your friends? Try HealthMap
PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O’Brien who paid a visit to the creators of Healt...
published: 16 Jun 2015
Want to spot an outbreak before your friends? Try HealthMap
Want to spot an outbreak before your friends? Try HealthMap
- published: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 207
9:30
Why testing an Ebola vaccine isn’t so easy
In Sierra Leone and Liberia, where the Ebola epidemic has been a nightmare, the promise of...
published: 12 Jun 2015
Why testing an Ebola vaccine isn’t so easy
Why testing an Ebola vaccine isn’t so easy
- published: 12 Jun 2015
- views: 32
9:59
Using the power of prediction to halt Ebola in its tracks
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has claimed more than 11,000 lives. But it could have be...
published: 11 Jun 2015
Using the power of prediction to halt Ebola in its tracks
Using the power of prediction to halt Ebola in its tracks
- published: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 9
9:52
Why isn't there a better test to detect Ebola?
In Sierra Leone, health care workers use infrared thermometers to monitor those who may ha...
published: 05 Jun 2015
Why isn't there a better test to detect Ebola?
Why isn't there a better test to detect Ebola?
- published: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 354
8:34
To crack Ebola's code, scientists search for animal host
The deadly Ebola virus normally spreads among animals but occasionally spills over to huma...
published: 04 Jun 2015
To crack Ebola's code, scientists search for animal host
To crack Ebola's code, scientists search for animal host
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 37
3:34
25 years ago, the Hubble telescope 'needed glasses'
Since its launch in 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has sent back more than a million obs...
published: 24 Apr 2015
25 years ago, the Hubble telescope 'needed glasses'
25 years ago, the Hubble telescope 'needed glasses'
- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 99
8:30
How a gentle electrical jolt can focus a sluggish mind
Need a coffee to get going in the morning? A jolt of electrical current could be more stim...
published: 31 Mar 2015
How a gentle electrical jolt can focus a sluggish mind
How a gentle electrical jolt can focus a sluggish mind
- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 1321
3:32
How brain stimulation helped Miles O'Brien land a helicopter
Science correspondent Miles O'Brien tests the effectiveness of transcranial brain stimulat...
published: 31 Mar 2015
How brain stimulation helped Miles O'Brien land a helicopter
How brain stimulation helped Miles O'Brien land a helicopter
- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 2035
4:09
What two discoveries suggest about life in the solar system
Science correspondent Miles O’Brien joins Judy Woodruff to discuss two space stories that ...
published: 07 Mar 2015
What two discoveries suggest about life in the solar system
What two discoveries suggest about life in the solar system
- published: 07 Mar 2015
- views: 136
9:25
Can modern prosthetics actually help reclaim the sense of touch?
Prosthetic limbs have long been clunky, acting more as appendages than extensions. But mod...
published: 13 Feb 2015
Can modern prosthetics actually help reclaim the sense of touch?
Can modern prosthetics actually help reclaim the sense of touch?
- published: 13 Feb 2015
- views: 535
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1:52
NIH ends all medical testing on chimpanzees
The National Institutes of Health has decided that it will no longer allow its chimpanzees...
published: 13 Dec 2015
NIH ends all medical testing on chimpanzees
NIH ends all medical testing on chimpanzees
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 120
4:01
What are the terms of the landmark climate change accord?
Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment at the Council on Foreign Relations in New Yo...
published: 13 Dec 2015
What are the terms of the landmark climate change accord?
What are the terms of the landmark climate change accord?
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 57
3:30
World powers seek unity government in Libya to deter ISIS
Governments from Europe, Africa and the Middle East are calling for all sides in Libya's f...
published: 13 Dec 2015
World powers seek unity government in Libya to deter ISIS
World powers seek unity government in Libya to deter ISIS
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1484
10:46
Laws that target the homeless on the rise
Like many cities with temperate climates, Sarasota, Florida, is struggling with a growing ...
published: 13 Dec 2015
Laws that target the homeless on the rise
Laws that target the homeless on the rise
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1431
10:08
Why ISIS poses a 'new threat' when it comes to terrorism
Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin stands at the helm of the U.S...
published: 13 Dec 2015
Why ISIS poses a 'new threat' when it comes to terrorism
Why ISIS poses a 'new threat' when it comes to terrorism
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1010
10:01
How Denmark aims to run on clean energy
In Denmark, officials have taken strides to minimize the effects of climate change by conv...
published: 13 Dec 2015
How Denmark aims to run on clean energy
How Denmark aims to run on clean energy
- published: 13 Dec 2015
- views: 1249
4:04
Inside the landmark climate change deal reached in Paris
Negotiators from nearly every country in the world unanimously agreed to a landmark agreem...
published: 12 Dec 2015
Inside the landmark climate change deal reached in Paris
Inside the landmark climate change deal reached in Paris
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 120
54:13
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 11, 2015
Friday on the NewsHour, British Defense Secretary Michael Fallon discusses coalition effor...
published: 12 Dec 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 11, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode Dec. 11, 2015
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 8175
7:34
A little-known casualty of the Cold War? U.S. nuclear workers
More than 33,000 men and women who worked at nuclear facilities have died from related ill...
published: 12 Dec 2015
A little-known casualty of the Cold War? U.S. nuclear workers
A little-known casualty of the Cold War? U.S. nuclear workers
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 1708
7:29
How Speaker Ryan is retooling the GOP agenda
In his first four working weeks, new Speaker of the House Paul Ryan presided over passage ...
published: 12 Dec 2015
How Speaker Ryan is retooling the GOP agenda
How Speaker Ryan is retooling the GOP agenda
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 2743
8:44
American Muslims feel singled out amid a climate of fear
In the wake of recent terror attacks, American Muslims have been weathering a backlash. In...
published: 12 Dec 2015
American Muslims feel singled out amid a climate of fear
American Muslims feel singled out amid a climate of fear
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 3379
11:52
Shields and Brooks on the GOP’s Trump problem, Paul Ryan’s speaker leadership
Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks join Judy Wood...
published: 12 Dec 2015
Shields and Brooks on the GOP’s Trump problem, Paul Ryan’s speaker leadership
Shields and Brooks on the GOP’s Trump problem, Paul Ryan’s speaker leadership
- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 7843
10:07
UK accelerating pace of anti-ISIS missions, says defense secretary
The United Kingdom determined last week it would join the U.S. and France in bombing the I...
published: 11 Dec 2015
UK accelerating pace of anti-ISIS missions, says defense secretary
UK accelerating pace of anti-ISIS missions, says defense secretary
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 288
4:59
News Wrap: Congress buys time with short-term spending bill
In our news wrap Friday, Congress sent President Obama a short-term spending bill to fund ...
published: 11 Dec 2015
News Wrap: Congress buys time with short-term spending bill
News Wrap: Congress buys time with short-term spending bill
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 829
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51:37
PBS NewsHour full episode November 11, 2015
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Republican debate heats up over illegal immigration. Also: ...
published: 12 Nov 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode November 11, 2015
PBS NewsHour full episode November 11, 2015
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 135
38:05
Former President Jimmy Carter addresses cancer and treatment
Former President Jimmy Carter spoke Thursday about his cancer diagnosis, saying that melan...
published: 20 Aug 2015
Former President Jimmy Carter addresses cancer and treatment
Former President Jimmy Carter addresses cancer and treatment
- published: 20 Aug 2015
- views: 89
59:56
4K HD Fireplace / Yule Log - 1 Hour long - No watermark, No interruptions!
Day 1 of 12 days of NewsHour kicks off with this video - the first 4K extended play firepl...
published: 08 Dec 2014
4K HD Fireplace / Yule Log - 1 Hour long - No watermark, No interruptions!
4K HD Fireplace / Yule Log - 1 Hour long - No watermark, No interruptions!
- published: 08 Dec 2014
- views: 891
PBS NewsHour full episode November 11, 2015...
Former President Jimmy Carter addresses cancer and...
4K HD Fireplace / Yule Log - 1 Hour long - No wate...
photo: NASA / JPL-Caltech/T. Pyle
'Forbidden' substances on super-Earths may help sustain life
Edit Zeenews 03 Jan 2016
"Forbidden" substances can increase heat transfer rates and strengthen magnetic fields on massive Earth-like planets that may eventually help harbour living organisms, scientists say ... ....
photo: WN / Rubielyn Bunag
Look for oil prices to spike if hostility between Iran and Saudi Arabia gets worse
Edit Quartz 03 Jan 2016
If friction between Saudi Arabia and Iran persists, in addition to attacks on targets such as embassies, look for oil’s first move of the new year to be a spike. A furor has erupted in both countries, and across the region, in the aftermath of Saudi Arabia’s execution Jan. 2 of Nimr al-Nimr, an influential Shia cleric who had denounced discrimination against Saudi’s Shia minority ... ....
photo: AP / ISNA, Mohammadreza Nadimi
Iranians protest Saudi execution of Shia cleric
Edit Press TV 03 Jan 2016
Hundreds of people have poured onto the streets of the Iranian capital, Tehran, voicing their rage at Saudi Arabia for the execution of a Shia cleric, who was critical of Riyadh’s policies ... Sheikh Nimr, an outspoken critic, had been arrested in 2012 in the Qatif region of Saudi Arabia’s Shia-majority Eastern Province, which was the scene of peaceful anti-regime demonstrations at the time ... (Photo by AFP)....
photo: AP / Hasan Jamali
Saudi execution of Shia cleric sparks outrage in Middle East
Edit The Guardian 02 Jan 2016
Religious leaders say killing of Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr will have serious repercussions for royal family. @nicola_slawson. Religious leaders across the Middle East have condemned the execution of a prominent Shia cleric by Saudi Arabia and warned of repercussions for the country’s royal family ... Ayatollah Ahmad Khatami, a leading Iranian cleric, said repercussions would bring down the Saudi ruling family. He told the Mehr news agency ... ....
photo: AP / Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader
Iran Vows 'Divine Vengeance' on Saudi Arabia for Execution of Shi'ite Cleric
Edit Voa News 03 Jan 2016
VOA News. Iran's supreme leader said Sunday that Saudi Arabia will face "divine vengeance" for its execution of Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr, a prominent Shi'ite critic of Saudi Arabia’s ruling royal family ... The supreme leader said Nimr "neither encouraged people into armed action nor secretly conspired for plots, but the only thing he did was utter public criticism rising from his religious zeal." ... 3, 2016 ... U.N....
« back to news headlines
Finding Your Roots Looks To Find Its Footing, Again, After Misstep on Affleck's Slave-Owning Ancestor
Edit Huffington Post 03 Jan 2016
Gates's genealogy program on PBS ... PBS is cool with the star thing, too ... On Gates's side, it embarrassed PBS, which like any network doesn't want viewers to think it edits information to suit the agenda of its subjects. A PBS internal review found Gates "violated PBS standards" by not informing PBS about the discussion and the exclusion beforehand ... Even on PBS, celebrities are different from you and me....
Population census to be held in March
Edit Dawn 03 Jan 2016
The governing council of the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS), headed by Finance Minister Ishaq Dar, approved a revised timeline for the census ... The PBS says that the census will be held with the full support of armed forces, at a man-to-man level, as was done in 1998 ... Mr Dar said it was the prime responsibility of PBS to conduct credible census....
The Abominable Bride': Cumberbatch and Freeman go Victorian for classic Holmes and Watson
Edit Orlando Sentinel 03 Jan 2016
After nearly two years away, “Sherlock” returned to television with a New Year's Day special broadcast more or less simultaneously on PBS and the BBC. (PBS will re-air the 90-minute episode Jan. 10, and it will run in theaters nationwide Jan. 5 and 6.) Three more episodes, a full-fledged fourth... ....
The wit and wisdom of "Downton Abbey" characters, actors
Edit Denver Post 03 Jan 2016
Smart dialogue from Julian Fellowes has kept "Downton Abbey" sharp as the sixth and final season begins. Related Stories. Jan 3."Downton Abbey," PBS' highest-rated drama, begins its final seasonJim Carter serves "Downton Abbey" as its beloved butler. The costumes were stunning ... The sixth and final season begins Sunday on PBS' "Masterpiece." ... ......
Jim Carter serves "Downton Abbey" as its beloved butler
Edit Denver Post 03 Jan 2016
Mr. Carson, as its butler, is the one who makes the Downton Abbey estate run. Jim Carter, as Mr ... (Nick Briggs, Carnival Film & Television, provided by PBS). Related Stories. Jan 3."Downton Abbey," PBS' highest-rated drama, begins its final seasonThe wit and wisdom of "Downton Abbey" characters, actors ... Carson is perhaps the first among equals ... ....
"Downton Abbey," PBS' highest-rated drama, begins its final season
Edit Denver Post 03 Jan 2016
No spoilers, but it's 1925 as "Downton Abbey" returns for its final nine episodes. And change is in the air ... (Nick Briggs, PBS). Related Stories ... A beloved high-end soap opera is approaching the finish line ... A stunning success for PBS Masterpiece, Julian Fellowes' "Downton" has always been less a triumph of drama than of wardrobe, period design and scenery ... ....
Lined up for finale (Cincinnati Bengals)
Edit Public Technologies 03 Jan 2016
(Source. Cincinnati Bengals) ... game. They've already assured themselves a berth at PBS next weekend in a fifth straight Wild Card appearance ... 74 for 44 ... With Pro Bowl tackle back to work at PBS, the Bengals sat tackle and right end was inactive for the fourth time in the last five games after he played in the first 11. With No ... (noodl. 31522381) ....
Goodbye, ‘Downton’: The end of an era
Edit Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 03 Jan 2016
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. – An air of change and the sense of an era ending threads through the first episode of the final season of PBS’s “Masterpiece” series “Downton Abbey” (9 tonight, WQED-TV), a terrific hour that winds up several long-running stories while stoking a few new ones as the series marks its final run of episodes ... ....
‘Downton Abbey’ stars talk first impressions, favorite moments and emotional final season
Edit Fox News 03 Jan 2016
“Downton Abbey” stars and exec producer Gareth Neame swapped stories and shared favorite moments from the series during a recent gathering in New York to promote the drama’s final season on PBS, which bows Jan. 3. ... ....
Joy, tears to accompany 'Downton's' Season 6 goodbye
Edit USA Today 03 Jan 2016
The Masterpiece hit drama begins its sixth and final season on PBS on Jan. 3. . ... ....
Broadcasting Authority term expires with PM not doing anything – PN
Edit The Malta Independent 03 Jan 2016What TV viewers can expect in second half of season
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 03 Jan 2016
The fall TV season is history, and now the broadcast networks are planning the rollout of midseason and early spring shows ... ABC ... Jan. 7) ... 8.30 p.m ... PBS ... PBS’ “American Masters” will premiere episodes devoted to Mike Nichols (9 p.m ... PBS will use the final season of “Downton Abbey” to launch its first American drama in more than a decade, set at a Union hospital in Alexandria that’s taken over a hotel owned by a Confederacy-supporting family....
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