Tonight on the program, we look at Hillary Clinton’s news conference where she addressed details surrounding her controversial use of private email as secretary of state. Also: The widening political rift caused by Iran, a new documentary sheds light on the violence, shame and injustice that Indian women often face, andr eviving Timbuktu by preserving its priceless manuscripts. Continue reading →

In our news wrap Tuesday, the University of Oklahoma expelled two students for leading a racist chant at a fraternity event. The president of the school has said others may face discipline as well. Also, President Obama laid out a series of changes to the student loan system, calling for better treatment of Americans burdened with student debt and more transparency from lenders. Continue reading →

Photographer Suzanne Heintz captures the hallmark moments of her fictional, mannequin family, including vacations, meals and even steamy shower scenes. Continue reading →

Corporate profits, as a percent of GDP, have doubled in the past 40 years. But where’s that money going? Not to hiring, paying higher wages or investing in equipment. Corporations are instead using their profits to further reward shareholders. And that strategy, argues billionaire investor Nick Hanauer, is killing America’s economic growth.

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You have a personal contact inside the company you want to work for, but the letter you wrote to the hiring manager got diverted to human resources, along with everyone else’s applications. What did you do wrong? You squandered your connection, says headhunter Nick Corcodilos. But it’s not too late. Nick tells you how to get back in the door, and here’s a hint: pick up the phone next time instead of writing a letter. Continue reading →

Tonight on the program, we examine how new rules could protect you from errors on your credit report. Also: what challenges remain in Selma 50 years later, finding hope in President Obama’s Selma speech, bringing Mali’s music back from exile, whether global gender equality is achievable by 2030, and the Iditarod imports snow for the race’s slushy start. Continue reading →

In our news wrap Monday, 47 Republican senators issued an open letter to Iran’s leaders saying they would consider any agreement not approved by Congress as an executive agreement between Obama and Ayatollah Khamenei that could be revoked or modified. Also, the U.S. government issued new sanctions on seven officials from Venezuela, accusing them of corruption and human rights violations. Continue reading →

In the past, the way credit rating agencies reviewed disputes or errors frequently hurt consumers. The nation’s three largest credit rating agencies have negotiated with the state of New York to change their review process, and to wait longer before posting unpaid medical debts. Judy Woodruff learns more from New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman. Continue reading →

Over the weekend, visitors like President Obama and nearly 100 members of Congress flocked to Selma, Alabama, to celebrate the anniversary of a civil rights milestone. But 50 years since protesters defiantly crossed the city’s iconic Edmund Pettus bridge, Selma remains a deeply divided city with many challenges. Gwen Ifill reports. Continue reading →