Politics Jan 14 Native American tribes are 'starting to feel the impact' of shutdown funding delay The government shutdown has affected Native American tribes who rely on federal funds allocated by treaty rights. For the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican Indians in Wisconsin, funding goes towards services like public safety and elder healthcare. Now the tribe is…
Education Jan 14 Why Los Angeles teachers are on strike, for the first time in decades Tens of thousands of teachers in Los Angeles went on strike Monday after months-long contract negotiations stalled. It’s the first strike in that huge school district, which extends 700 square miles, in three decades. Special correspondent Mary MacCarthy talks to…
Politics Jan 14 Tamara Keith and Amy Walter on government shutdown polling NPR’s Tamara Keith and Amy Walter from the Cook Political Report join Judy Woodruff to discuss the latest polling on the government shutdown, which indicates that a majority of Americans blame President Trump for the stalemate, but an increasing proportion…
Nation Jan 14 How cultivating women chefs can make the restaurant industry 'a better place' For decades, restaurant kitchens have been spaces dominated by men. Award-winning chef Edward Lee is trying to change that, founding the Women Chefs of Kentucky Initiative to diversify the culinary industry and train more female chefs for leadership roles. Renee…
Episode Jan 13 January 13, 2019 - PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode The partial government shutdown enters a fourth week, and a Native American community living on both sides of the border grapples with President Trump's proposed wall. Also, with the U.S. exiting Syria, a power vacuum begins to emerge in the…
World Jan 13 The consequences of withdrawing U.S. troops from Syria Nearly eight years into Syria's civil war, President Trump’s announcement that he would withdraw U.S. troops from the region has many worried about far-reaching repercussions, as Syria and its allies, along with the Kurds and a remaining international coalition, volley…
Nation Jan 13 Disputes at Mexican border also about environment, private land While conflicts about immigration policies and safety are at the core of the showdown over President Trump’s proposed border wall, private property owners, environmentalists and other groups are raising other issues, too. Texas Tribune reporter Julián Aguilar joins Hari Sreenivasan…
Episode Jan 12 January 12, 2019 - PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode On this edition for Saturday, Jan. 12, the partial government shutdown enters day 22, making it the longest on record. Also, the ongoing court battle that is leaving many transgender people serving in the U.S. military uncertain of their future.
Nation Jan 12 Rhetoric, disputes persist in country's longest-ever shutdown With talks breaking down and no sign of compromise, the partial government shutdown became the longest in U.S. history on Saturday, at 22 days. President Trump continued to blame Democrats for a “massive humanitarian crisis” at the border and Democrats…
Episode Jan 11 January 11, 2019 - PBS NewsHour full episode Friday on the NewsHour, the partial government shutdown has lasted three full weeks and is expected to become the longest shutdown in U.S. history. Also: How the shutdown affects air safety and wildfire management, on the ground with asylum seekers…