It has been 20 years since Bosnian Serb forces attacked the town of Srebrenica, just months before the end of the Bosnian War in 1995. For sixteen years, one man who escaped Srebrenica massacre been on the search for his lost brother and father. NewsHour’s Stephen Fee reports. Continue reading →

Take an inside look into the journeys and lives of several migrants, as captured by a group of international photojournalists. Continue reading →

Puerto Rico’s financial crisis has been well-documented over the last few weeks, but a new report in the Washington Post sheds light on how Congress may have played a role in the fiscal troubles being felt in the U.S. commonwealth. Michael Fletcher of the Washington Post joins Hari Sreenivasan from Baltimore with the latest. Continue reading →

Big boom and bust cycles are typical for China’s stock markets, which are often marked by huge volatility, as we saw this week. Orville Schell of the Center on U.S.-China Relations at the Asia Society joins us from Boston to discuss what else in China’s economy might be a cause for concern for the global market. Continue reading →

After months of anticipation, Harper Lee’s novel “Go Set A Watchman” comes out this Tuesday. The novel takes place 20 years after the events of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” which has sold over 40 million copies since its publication over a half century ago. NewsHour’s Stephen Fee reports on the famously-reclusive author through the eyes of a filmmaker. Continue reading →

Friday on the NewsHour, the deadline for a Iranian nuclear deal was delayed again as world powers keep up negotiations. Also: Greece submits terms for a bailout, a look at crime and incarceration rates for undocumented immigrants, Brooks and Dionne on the week’s news, Serena Williams eyes her second grand slam and how a British rock star’s fame and addiction spelled her demise. Continue reading →

In our news wrap Friday, Dylann Roof, the suspect in the Charleston shooting, should have been barred from buying his gun, according to the FBI. Also, the head of the Office of Personnel Management has stepped down after a major data breach. Continue reading →

Though a number of self-imposed deadlines have come and gone, the world’s major powers will continue to negotiate on an Iranian nuclear deal throughout the weekend in hopes of clinching an agreement. Judy Woodruff gets an update from Michael Gordon of The New York Times, reporting from Vienna. Continue reading →

Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is now offering concessions to creditors, such as a higher sales tax and pension changes, in hopes of winning a new bailout worth nearly $60 billion. Jonathan Rugman of Independent Television News reports on the response to the controversial package in Greece. Continue reading →

If Serena Williams wins at Wimbledon tomorrow against Garbine Muguruza, she will hold all four grand slam titles at once, a feat she conquered once before 12 years ago. Judy Woodruff talks to Tom Perrotta, sports correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. Continue reading →