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PBS’s Recent Stories

Nation Oct 25

How the n-word became the ‘atomic bomb of racial slurs’

Its effect can be explosive and painful: Harvard University professor Randall Kennedy has traced the history of the N-word to understand the evolution of the infamous racial slur. Kennedy joins special correspondent Charlayne Hunter-Gault to discuss this history, including reappropriations…

Nation Oct 25

Who will pay for water pollution cleanup divides urban and rural Iowa

Iowa is home to some of the richest farmland in the country, but the Des Moines Water Works says that has come with an environmental price. The city water authority has filed a lawsuit against three rural counties claiming that…

Education Oct 25

For these college students, the most difficult test may be basic survival

The biggest challenge for these college students may not be exams or papers, but finding the means to survive. While the University of California system has worked to bring in more first-generation and “non-traditional” students, helping them stay, succeed and…

Politics Oct 24

In a tough-talking election, language and politics are inextricably linked

The way we talk about politics seems to sound different this election season. Mark Thompson, author of “Enough Said: What’s Gone Wrong with the Language of Politics?”, joins Jeffrey Brown to look at the causes and effects of the current…

Politics Oct 24

How the push to register Latino voters could change Arizona’s political makeup

Arizona, a traditionally red state, could be in play this election for the first time in decades. Hoping to boost voter turnout, a group called One Arizona focused on helping eligible Latinos register to vote, signing up 150,000 voters this…

Nation Oct 24

What will Dakota Access protesters do if final pipeline restrictions are lifted?

Over the weekend, more than 120 protesters who oppose the Dakota Access oil pipeline were arrested, part of a months-long campaign by more than a hundred different Native American tribes. William Brangham joins Judy Woodruff for an update on where…

Nation Oct 24

Long-suffering fans savor Chicago-Cleveland World Series matchup

It’s a victory the Chicago Cubs haven’t had in 71 years: a ticket to the World Series. If they win, it will be the first time since 1908. But their opponents are also hoping for an end to a long…

Episode Oct 24

PBS NewsHour full episode Oct. 24, 2016

Monday on the NewsHour, with Donald Trump behind in the polls, Hillary Clinton expands her focus to Senate races. Also: The push to register Latino voters, rising tensions in the protest over the North Dakota oil pipeline, a Syrian activist…

World Oct 24

For this Syrian activist, hope, like his hometown, is gone

In 2012, activist Saleh Hawa, who lead demonstrations against President Bashar al-Assad’s regime, had confidence in the Syrian opposition's prospects. Four years later, none of his hopes and all of his fears have been realized. He believed the U.S. would…

Politics Oct 24

How Clinton and Trump are strategizing with two weeks to go

With 15 days until Election Day, most polls show Hillary Clinton with a growing lead over Donald Trump, who is suggesting that the polls are rigged. Meanwhile, Clinton has shifted her campaign on focus on Senate races. Judy Woodruff speaks…

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