PBS News Hour made history in 2013, when Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff became the first female co-anchor team on an American network nightly news broadcast, says @deema_zein. | PBS NewsHour
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PBS News Hour made history in 2013, when Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff became the first female co-anchor team on an American network nightly news broadcast, says @deema_zein. | PBS NewsHour
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Michael Brown Sr. and his wife, Cal Brown, sat down with PBS News' Gabrielle Hays to discuss life 10 years after Michael Brown Jr.'s death in 2014. They recalled all of the headlines from the early days, how they told the story and the ways the 18-year-old was portrayed on-air and online. Video courtesy: @ninepbs | PBS NewsHour
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Michael Brown Sr. and his wife, Cal Brown, sat down with PBS News' Gabrielle Hays to discuss life 10 years after Michael Brown Jr.'s death in 2014. They recalled all of the headlines from the early days, how they told the story and the ways the 18-year-old was portrayed on-air and online. Video courtesy: @ninepbs | PBS NewsHour
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This Sunday was the final broadcast of PBS News Weekend, at least for the foreseeable future. PBS cancelled the show due to the loss of federal funding for public media. As our team signs off the air, PBS News Weekend anchor John Yang looks back at some of our top stories and highlights over the years. | PBS NewsHour
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This Sunday was the final broadcast of PBS News Weekend, at least for the foreseeable future. PBS cancelled the show due to the loss of federal funding for public media. As our team signs off the air, PBS News Weekend anchor John Yang looks back at some of our top stories and highlights over the years. | PBS NewsHour
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New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart of MS NOW joined PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett on Friday to discuss the week in politics, including the fatal shooting of a U.S. citizen by an ICE agent, the removal of Nicolás Maduro from Venezuela and fresh signals of the Trump administration’s emerging vision of U.S leadership. | PBS NewsHour
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New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart of MS NOW joined PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett on Friday to discuss the week in politics, including the fatal shooting of a U.S. citizen by an ICE agent, the removal of Nicolás Maduro from Venezuela and fresh signals of the Trump administration’s emerging vision of U.S leadership. | PBS NewsHour
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President Donald Trump expressed doubt that Ukraine could defeat Russia and win back all the land Moscow has seized since it first invaded in 2014. His renewed skepticism comes following his meeting on Friday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in which Trump declined Ukraine’s requests for long-range missiles. Nick Schifrin reports. | PBS NewsHour
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President Donald Trump expressed doubt that Ukraine could defeat Russia and win back all the land Moscow has seized since it first invaded in 2014. His renewed skepticism comes following his meeting on Friday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in which Trump declined Ukraine’s requests for long-range missiles. Nick Schifrin reports. | PBS NewsHour
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The Trump administration last week was sued for a sweeping pause of immigrant visa processing for people from 75 countries. The freeze, which started last month, was aimed at nations "whose migrants take welfare from the American people at unacceptable rates," the administration said. The news comes on top of full or partial travel and visa restrictions on citizens from 39 countries, which federal officials say are necessary to prevent overstays and protect national security. The travel bans and
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The Trump administration last week was sued for a sweeping pause of immigrant visa processing for people from 75 countries. The freeze, which started last month, was aimed at nations "whose migrants take welfare from the American people at unacceptable rates," the administration said. The news comes on top of full or partial travel and visa restrictions on citizens from 39 countries, which federal officials say are necessary to prevent overstays and protect national security. The travel bans and
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Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, was removed from the House chamber on Tuesday during President Donald Trump's State of the Union address. Green was kicked out for holding a sign that read "Black People Aren't Apes" as Trump entered the chamber ahead of his speech. Earlier this month, Trump posted a video on social media that had a racist depiction of former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes. "We are back to a point where people have to take a stand," he told reporters a
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Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, was removed from the House chamber on Tuesday during President Donald Trump's State of the Union address. Green was kicked out for holding a sign that read "Black People Aren't Apes" as Trump entered the chamber ahead of his speech. Earlier this month, Trump posted a video on social media that had a racist depiction of former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes. "We are back to a point where people have to take a stand," he told reporters a
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Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine has entered its fifth year. The war is a brutal, bloody stalemate and diplomacy appears deadlocked. Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg was President Donald Trump's special envoy to Ukraine until the end of 2025 and is now the co-chair of American security at the America First Policy Institute. Compass Points host Nick Schifrin sat down with Kellogg for an inside look at the Trump administration's strategy for ending the war, how we got here and what's ahead. “
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For the first time in more than half a century, there are no limits on the world’s two largest atomic arsenals. The sole remaining nuclear arms treaty in the world, known as New START, is expiring between the U.S. and Russia, and arms control advocates fear a new arms race. Nick Schifrin reports. | PBS NewsHour
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White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller is one of Washington’s most polarizing power brokers. Miller is a chief architect of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. Now, his portfolio has expanded to include foreign policy as well. White House correspondent Liz Landers reports. | PBS NewsHour
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Ukraine’s president has floated a possible compromise to a key Russian demand that Kyiv give up territory in eastern Ukraine. Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s proposal could address one of the main sticking points that have bogged down U.S.-led negotiations, but Moscow has given no indication whether it might agree. Nick Schifrin reports. | PBS NewsHour
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Protests in Iran are entering their third week, as tens of thousands continue to take to the streets despite a deadly crackdown. President Trump said the death toll “appears significant," and Western officials say at least 2,000 have been killed. That would make these protests the deadliest since the 1979 revolution, and analysts say they could threaten the regime itself. Nick Schifrin reports. | PBS NewsHour
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The U.S.-Israel attack on Iran was "not the limited strike that was considered by the president or his aides, nor was this even limited to Iran's nuclear or missile program," PBS News' Nick Schifrin says. It's "a war to overthrow the Iranian regime — and not quick," he added; President Donald Trump said Saturday the mission could take days or weeks. "There's no guarantee of success, and there's no knowing what will happen after that," Schifrin said. He takes a closer look at what we know and wha
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Special correspondent Reza Sayah said it was "a bleak, grim and scary day for the people of Iran" after the U.S and Israel launched attacks in Iran. Sayah joined PBS News Hour co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennet from Tehran to share more about how the attacks unfolded and what Iranians are saying now. | PBS NewsHour
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Lawmakers in New Mexico approved legislation to launch an investigation into a ranch that was once owned by Jeffrey Epstein. Zorro Ranch is 30 miles outside of Santa Fe, and Epstein owned it from 1993 until his death in 2019. The bipartisan bill, which unanimously passed the state’s House of Representatives, will set up a committee called the “Truth Commission” to look into allegations about the property. It’s a renewed attempt to investigate the ranch — former New Mexico Attorney General Hector
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