Archive: Week by WeekThe list below contains all NOW broadcasts arranged by air date. Click on the show title to access all of that program's online content including Web-exclusive features, transcripts, and related multimedia. NOW on the News also maintains its own archive of audio interviews. 2008 Two high-level industry insiders tell us what was going on inside the Wall Street firms that once generated billions in profits. The Nepalese Youth Opportunity Foundation helps prevent poor families in Nepal from selling their daughters into slavery. Climate change crisis: An entire nation being washed away How should Obama handle our tricky relations with Pakistan? Plus an Iranian insider on how the US should handle the problematic issue of Iran's nuclear program. A leading progressive thinker challenges Obama with a controversial plan for economic recovery. Can green jobs be the engine of recovery from the economic meltdown? Charles Ogletree, one of Obama's closest advisers, offers an insider's view on what to expect from the president-elect. Tough decisions for undecided women voters in the swing states. An investigation into a critical shortage of nurses. Battleground Virginia: Could a reliably Republican state turn blue? Plus answers and insight on the government's financial rescue plan. Do we have the means to modernize both our infrastructure and our lifestyles? Inside the ground war for voters in Western swing states. What will the government bailout mean for you? How have women in politics changed America and the world? (September 12, 2008) Author Drew Westen says Obama has to do a better job of appealing to voters' emotions. Plus, are evangelicals ready to bolt from the Republican Party? Insight from Bishop Harry Jackson, Jr. A prominent moderate says the Republican Party must welcome new ideas. Plus journalist Amy Goodman on her arrest at the Republican National Convention. Is it time to end a cornerstone of American race relations? Can a fast food business model save lives in Africa? Also, an unusual effort to document victories in the war on AIDS. The U.S.-Mexico border fence -- are private contractors making billions on a project that won't work? Inside Pakistan: A close-up look at a troubled, and troubling, ally. Did Big Oil bring Ted Stevens down? Big Payoffs and Big Oil under scrutiny in Alaska. John Edwards on his ambitious plan to cut poverty in half. Will it work? Embedded with the Marines in Afghanistan: Can we defeat a resurgent Taliban? Millions of young people out of work in the Middle East--what does it mean for America? A groundbreaking idea to keep desperate homeowners in their houses. Globalization's downside: Will a booming worldwide middle class drive up consumer costs? Is the Army casting aside its neediest soldiers? NOW talks with Admiral William J. Fallon who resigned over disagreements with the Bush Administration's Middle East policy. Plus author David Sirota on the power of populism. Can we stop a child prostitution epidemic in our own country? Women in the U.S. military raped by fellow soldiers -- new information in a shocking investigation. Plus "'Unselling' Meth": How a unique program to combat meth use is beating the odds. A radical experiment in education: American universities in the Middle East. Corporations are running many Americans prisons, but will they put profits before prisoners? Politics, race and religion -- the primaries enter an explosive phase. Children of the rich have a better shot at college than poor kids. Look who's trying to level the field. Does Pennsylvania have the answer to the country's health care crisis? Are taxes being levied fairly when it comes to the rich and the poor? Could a new effort to fight global warming save money and create jobs at the same time? Why is a chemical banned in toys sold in Europe still showing up in the United States? Whistleblower Mark Klein on letting companies off the hook for helping the government spy on e-mails. Will the election turn on which candidate takes a tougher stance on torture? Former Edwards advisor Joe Trippi explains how the 2008 presidential race could permanently rewrite the rules of American electoral politics. Will a Bush Administration effort open thousands of acres of public land to private development? How corporations are using the designation 'freelancer' to avoid paying benefits. A seasoned campaign manager looks at the political battles ahead. NOW investigates the rampant economic anxiety among America's middle class. Evangelical voters are rethinking their politics and purpose. The battle over the future of the Democratic Party. Will Latino voters provide the margin of victory in the presidential election? Inside the mudslinging and smear tactics of the 2008 race. |