Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich clashed early and often during Thursday night's debate in Jacksonville, a reflection of Florida's importance to their hopes of claiming the Republican presidential nomination.
Ray Suarez and guests discuss the country's chances at recreating a more robust manufacturing sector, a theme that's resonated this week by President Obama and GOP hopefuls.
Jeffrey Brown talks to Roger Rosenblatt about his new memoir, "Kayak Morning: Reflections on Love, Grief, and Small Boats," about life after the death of his daughter.
Find the best of the PBS NewsHour’s international reporting and analysis.
Online coverage of the arts from Jeffrey Brown and NewsHour reporters.
On-the-ground reports from Ray Suarez on health issues around the world.
Track how 12 different U.S. communities adapt to changing economic times.
Profiles, readings and conversations with contemporary American poets.
Find the best of the PBS NewsHour’s political reporting and analysis.
Paul Solman explains the ins and outs of the global economy.
Covering efforts to tackle the world's biggest challenges in the smallest of ways.
Purpose-built videos for teachers supported by lesson plans with content-based standards.
Bringing the views of ordinary citizens to the national discussion on the important issues of the day.
Coverage of the critical issues in science and technology reporting.
Judy Woodruff explores how young people are handling the economic downturn.
These days, the fear is that institutions that sold insurance on Greek debt -- Greek credit default swaps -- will be obliged to pay up if Greece were to officially default. And that they won't be able to meet that obligation, leading to global credit freeze 2.0.
In contrast to Iowa, where the drama of the campaign played out in coffee shops and small town halls, and where voters took pride in meeting the candidates personally -- the contest in the Sunshine State has scaled up.
Paul Solman looks at a pair of posts on the Eurocrunch -- about where the action really is.
As Egyptians amassed in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Tuesday to mark the one-year anniversary of the start of their regime-changing revolution, many are still divided on where they see the country going.
If you speak more than one language, please join The PBS Newshour's volunteer translation team. Help us translate the words of President Obama's State of the Union address as well as Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels' Republican response into as many languages as possible.
A new study found that the perfluorinated compounds (PFCs) in products are associated with lowered immune response to vaccinations in children. It is the first study to document how PFCs can adversely affect vaccine response. These pollutants can be transferred to children prenatally and postnatally from environmental exposure.
Business and economics correspondent Paul Solman considers the role of money moving quickly into and out of a country as part of the reason why there have been so many financial crises in the last 30 years.
Since 1981, Dave Makings, a professor at the College of Southern Idaho, has been teaching teachers how to use cutting-edge technologies in the classroom -- from an early word-processing model to an intricate database of math and science lesson plans.
[Learning Matters]
How do you learn a language nobody knows how to speak? One woman in Massachusetts taught herself the Wampanoag Native American language and is now teaching it to others.
[WGBH]
Jan. 26, 2012
Youth from around the world answer the question "what does the Arab Spring mean to you?" and submit a photo that, to them, shows what the movement is all about.
