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Winston Wilde

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About Winston

Winston Wilde is a coordinating producer at PBS News Weekend.

Winston’s Recent Stories

Nation Feb 24

How South Carolina’s GOP primary results may affect Haley’s fight for the nomination

Saturday’s South Carolina primary is a crucial test for former two-term Gov. Nikki Haley’s effort to puncture former President Donald Trump’s air of inevitability. Trump has big leads over Haley in both polling averages and the number of delegates already…

Nation Feb 18

The often misunderstood legacy of the Black Panther Party

In the 1960s civil rights movement, some concluded that non-violence and the focus on integration had failed — their cry was “Black Power” rather than “We Shall Overcome.” One of the most prominent of these groups was the Black Panther…

Nation Feb 11

A look at the growing ties between pro sports and the sports betting industry

Not long ago, professional sports avoided anything to do with gambling. But today in 2024, the Super Bowl is being played within sight of the Las Vegas Strip, and pro sports leagues and teams are raking in millions of dollars…

World Feb 04

How upcoming elections in South Asia will test democracy in the region

More than 1 billion people are going to the polls in South Asia this year. In a test of democratic values and human rights in the region, voters will choose leaders in five countries: Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, India and…

Science Feb 03

Conservationists take drastic measures to save coral reefs from climate change

Coral reef ecosystems support a quarter of all marine life on Earth, but they are slowly dying under the relentless stresses of overfishing, pollution, disease and climate change. As part of our ongoing series “Saving Species,” William Brangham dives into…

World Jan 28

LGBTQ+ Ugandans fight for survival, civil rights under country’s anti-gay law

Uganda’s constitutional court is expected to rule soon on a law that threatens fines, life imprisonment and even death for being gay. Ugandan civil rights groups challenged the Anti-Homosexuality Act in December amid international pressure to repeal the law. Ali…

Nation Jan 21

Why Alabama’s plan to execute a prisoner using nitrogen gas is raising concerns

Unless the courts intervene, a death-row inmate in Alabama is scheduled on Thursday to become the first person in the U.S. to be executed using an untested method: nitrogen hypoxia. Alabama’s solicitor general has called it “painless and humane,” but…

World Jan 14

Inside Afghanistan’s worsening humanitarian disaster as aid funding falls short

Since the Taliban reclaimed control of Afghanistan in 2021, the country has plummeted further into political and economic instability. Frequent natural disasters and shortfalls in donor funding make the dire situation one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.

World Dec 23

What sustainable aviation fuel means for the future of airline emissions

Studies estimate that air travel accounts for about 4 percent of human-induced climate change, and the UN warns that airplane emissions will triple by 2050. The aviation industry’s quest to cut emissions recently took a step forward with the world’s…

Nation Nov 26

The cutting-edge work of Native American aerospace engineer Mary Golda Ross

As Native American Heritage Month comes to a close, for our “Hidden Histories” series, we look at the life and legacy of Mary Golda Ross, the first Native American woman to become an engineer and a pioneering figure of the…

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