News Clip4:57
PBS

As Evanston, Illinois Approves Reparations For Black Residents, Will The Country Follow?

12th - Higher Ed
The nation's first government-backed reparations initiative was green lit this week in Evanston, Illinois, a Chicago suburb where about 16 percent of its 75,000 residents are Black. The city council has promised $10 million over 10...
News Clip4:20
PBS

Coronavirus Pandemic Finally Hits Home For The United Kingdom

12th - Higher Ed
In the United Kingdom just days ago, the attitude toward the novel coronavirus pandemic was “keep calm and carry on.” Now, however, the stakes are higher -- and the national feeling more grim. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has ordered...
News Clip7:26
PBS

Goldman Sachs Part II

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Solman examines the inner workings of investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (Part 2)
News Clip5:53
PBS

What 1 euro can buy you in Sicilian real estate

12th - Higher Ed
In Sicily and across Italy, towns are on the brink of extinction. Locals have been leaving these picturesque communities, with their antique buildings and narrow roads, in search of economic opportunity, and few babies are being born...
News Clip7:26
PBS

At U.S./Mexico Border, Migrants Seeking Legal Entry Are Stranded In Hazardous ‘Limbo’

12th - Higher Ed
Much of President Trump’s rhetoric over immigration focuses on the people crossing the U.S./Mexico border illegally. But what is the situation for the thousands who wait on a daily basis to enter through legal means? In the second...
News Clip9:06
PBS

Legendary Dancer Baryshnikov

12th - Higher Ed
At the age of 59, ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov is still dancing. He recently opened the Baryshnikov Arts Center in New York City, which provides space and support for creating art.
News Clip7:27
PBS

Murder, extortion and corruption in Acapulco

12th - Higher Ed
2017 marked Acapulco's fifth straight year of being Mexico's most murderous city. Once an internationally renowned tropical paradise, violence has shot up over the last decade. But while police and military forces protect tourists,...
News Clip7:43
PBS

Remembering John Glenn, space pioneer and American statesman

12th - Higher Ed
Remembering John Glenn, the Mercury astronaut and former U.S. senator who died today at 95.
News Clip9:34
PBS

Dot-Gone

12th - Higher Ed
Spencer Michels reports from San Francisco on the ongoing corporate bloodletting in the dot-com industry.
News Clip10:28
PBS

What asylum-seekers meet when they try to cross legally

12th - Higher Ed
U.S. officials have maintained that potential asylum-seekers entering at legal border crossings will not be prosecuted and will be processed in turn. But the process isn't always that easy. In a cross-border report from Juarez and El...
News Clip7:05
PBS

Why Brexit may be the best thing for Britain's fishing industry

12th - Higher Ed
The world was shocked when, in June, the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. Many believe the severance will negatively affect Britain's economy, but the fishing industry expects benefits -- including increased...
News Clip8:02
PBS

Yemen was poor before, but 'the war just finished us'

12th - Higher Ed
It's being called the forgotten war. With access for journalists limited and dangerous, Yemen, home to the world's worst humanitarian crisis, goes largely ignored. Special correspondent Marcia Biggs was able to enter the country to learn...
News Clip6:01
Associated Press

Luxury housing market optimistic about Trump presidency

Higher Ed
US: TRUMP HOUSING SOURCE: AP HORIZONS, LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY RESTRICTIONS: HORIZONS CLIENTS AND AP LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLYLENGTH: 5:53SHOTLIST:AP Television Los Angeles, California, US - 17 January 20171....
News Clip6:20
PBS

Human Trafficking Victims Forced To Sell Their Organs Share Harrowing Stories

12th - Higher Ed
Each year, an estimated 35,000 Nepalis are sold into modern slavery. They are vulnerable in part because of their economic conditions, as of the 29 million people who live in Nepal, nearly half live in poverty. But the country is trying...
News Clip5:35
PBS

Mismanagement complicates Pakistan’s long recovery from deadly floods

12th - Higher Ed
Four months after a third of the country was underwater, Pakistan is still struggling to recover. The disaster affected more than 30 million people and is seen as a warning for other climate-vulnerable countries. As Fred de Sam Lazaro...
News Clip8:18
PBS

Relics and treasures reveal U.S. history through African-American lens

12th - Higher Ed
One hundred years in the making, the National Museum of African American History and Culture will open on Saturday in Washington. The museum presents history through objects both celebratory and sobering -- showcasing everything from...
News Clip7:57
PBS

U.S. World Power in Decline?

12th - Higher Ed
As part of his continuing series of reports examining the country's economic future, Paul Solman sits down with Yale historian Paul Kennedy to discuss the rise and fall of the U.S. and other great economic powers
News Clip8:07
PBS

Why it will take more than basic recycling to cut back on plastic

12th - Higher Ed
In the 70 years that plastic has been around, humans have created 9 billion tons of it -- most of which still exists. Are the existing strategies for tackling plastic pollution -- namely reusing and recycling -- really making any...
News Clip7:45
PBS

Book Offers Portrait of Prolific Photographer Who Captured Native American Lives (Nov. 22, 2012)

12th - Higher Ed
Backed by Theodore Roosevelt, Edward Curtis set out in 1900 to document the lives of Native Americans. Over the next 30 years, he took more than 40,000 pictures and 10,000 audio recordings. Jeffrey Brown talks to Pulitzer Prize winner...
News Clip5:29
PBS

Inflation and Interest Rates?

12th - Higher Ed
Inflation and Interest Rates?
News Clip4:58
PBS

Outside Money Flow Into Campaigns

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Solman looks at the flow of outside money into political campaign and how big an influence it has.
News Clip10:35
PBS

Silicon Valley's Past and Future

12th - Higher Ed
As part of a series celebrating the past 30 years at the NewsHour, a report revisits coverage of Silicon Valley from the beginning of the dot-com boom to the bursting of the "Internet bubble."
News Clip9:52
PBS

Two Views On The Future Of American Policing

12th - Higher Ed
As we have seen in Minneapolis, whose city council says it will defund the police, the move to reform law enforcement is gaining steam. Some activists want to abolish police departments entirely, while others aim to reallocate some of...
News Clip11:28
PBS

How high-tech replicas can help save our cultural heritage

12th - Higher Ed
Cultural objects around the world are routinely threatened by war, looting and human impact. But a kind of modern-day renaissance workshop called Factum Arte outside Madrid is taking an innovative approach to understanding and preserving...