Nation Nov 13 How unintentional but insidious bias can be the most harmful National attention has been focused on overt racial tensions on college campuses across the country. But what about smaller, subtle, more persistent forms of racism? Special correspondent Charlayne Hunter-Gault speaks to Derald Wing Sue of Teachers College at Columbia University…
Arts Nov 13 In ‘Spotlight,’ filmmakers take a journalist’s care in retelling the story of church sex abuse
Politics Nov 13 Shields and Gerson on Paris terror attack, Trump targeting Carson What’s behind Sen. Bernie Sanders’ latest campaign tactics? Lisa Desjardins reports, then syndicated columnist Mark Shields and Washington Post columnist Michael Gerson join Judy Woodruff to discuss the week’s news, including a terror attack in Paris, Donald Trump’s remarks against…
Nov 12 Why humble-bragging parents should consider holding their tongues It starts innocently: Running into an old friend, a fellow mom, conversation can quickly give way to a humble brag about their offspring’s accomplishments. Author Ylonda Gault shares her views on bragging parents in this NewsHour essay.
World Nov 12 How a Medal of Honor recipient confronted a suicide bomber Retired Army Capt. Florent Groberg was awarded the Medal of Honor for risking his life to stop a suicide bomber in Afghanistan. Thirty-two-year-old Groberg is just the 10th living service member to receive the nation's highest military honor for actions…
Arts Nov 12 Juliette Binoche lets intuition drive her diverse acting career Prolific performer Juliette Binoche is best known for her roles in movies such as “The English Patient” and “Chocolat.” But she’s also remained a dedicated theater actor, recently wrapping up a tour of “Antigone” that took her around Europe and…
Economy Nov 12 Given Internet access, can kids really learn anything by themselves? It started with a hole in the wall. Sugata Mitra, working for a software company in Delhi, cut a gap between his firm and the slum next door, putting out an Internet-connected computer for kids in the community to use.
Education Nov 12 At Mizzou, Yale and beyond, campus protests stir fresh questions about free speech At the University of Missouri, protests and a president's resignation have put a spotlight on heated debate taking place on campuses across the country over hateful speech and racial insensitivities. Greg Lukianoff of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education…
World Nov 12 Feeling burden of migrant crisis, Sweden imposes border controls Sweden is the latest European country to impose border controls. So far, the Scandinavian nation has accepted more refugees per capita than any other country on the continent, which has taken a toll on its public services. Special correspondent Malcolm…