Apr 26 Watch America’s Innocence Essayist Roger Rosenblatt considers the state of America's innocence. Continue watching
Apr 26 Watch Cultural Crossroads Arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown visits "The Short Century", an exhibit documenting Africa's historic 20th Century shift from colonialism to independence. Continue watching
Apr 24 Watch Poem for Spring Former U.S. Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky recites a springtime verse. Continue watching
Apr 24 Watch Women in Afghanistan Dr. Sima Samar, vice chair of Afghanistan's interim government and minister of women's affairs, talks about the emerging role of women after years of harsh Taliban rule. Continue watching
Apr 23 Watch Extended Interview: Myrlie Evers-Williams The widow of civil rights leader Medgar Evers and founder of the Medgar Evers Institute discusses The Clarion-Ledger's role in prompting the first successful prosecution of her husband's 1963 murder. She talked with The NewsHour after speaking to The Clarion-Ledger's… Continue watching
Apr 19 Watch Echoes of Conflict: Views of College Students Correspondent Jeffrey Kaye of KCET reports from UCLA with a debate among college students over the Middle East crisis. Continue watching
Apr 18 The Medgar Evers Assassination By PBS News Hour Perhaps the most significant martyr in the struggle for civil rights prior to Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination, Medgar Evers galvanized the civil rights movement in his life and also in his death. Continue reading
Apr 18 The Freedom Summer Killings By PBS News Hour James Earl Chaney lived in Mississippi his entire life. Michael Schwerner spent six months in the state and Andrew Goodman had been there only a day. Continue reading
Apr 18 The Birmingham Church Bombing By PBS News Hour The 1963 bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, which killed four young girls, shocked the city of Birmingham and the world. Continue reading
Apr 18 Watch Extended Interview: Jerry Mitchell The Clarion-Ledger's investigative reporter describes how his articles on past racially-motivated killings have led to renewed legal interest in civil rights era crimes. Continue watching