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Sam Lane

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Sam Lane

About Sam @lanesam

Sam Lane is reporter/producer in PBS NewsHour's segment unit.

Sam’s Recent Stories

Politics Jan 15

Iowans face freezing temperatures to caucus in 1st contest of 2024 campaign

Republicans are enduring frigid weather to participate in the Iowa caucuses. An Arctic blast brought record-setting snowfall, powerful gusts and wind chill readings 40 degrees below zero. It choked campaigns to a near-halt at one point. When candidates did return,…

Politics Jan 12

Iowa caucus ‘kingmaker’ on the GOP race and critical white evangelical vote

The Iowa caucuses are now just three days away, which means the candidates are making their final pitches to a coveted group of voters: white evangelicals. Bob Vander Plaats is perhaps Iowa’s most recognizable and influential evangelical leader and is…

World Jan 10

How mental health experts are handling the Israel-Hamas war’s lasting impact on children

The fallout from the Israel-Hamas war is far-reaching and the damage from the conflict will be felt for years. The Hamas attack on Oct. 7 and Israel’s counteroffensive have left thousands dead and caused immense physical destruction. It’s also left…

Nation Dec 29

Why reports of a surge in retail theft may be overblown

Most Americans think there’s more crime in the U.S. than there was a year ago, according to a recent Gallup poll. That’s despite clear data showing violent crime has actually dropped sharply in 2023. So why the misperception? Economics correspondent…

Nation Dec 14

How some evangelical leaders are combating political radicalization in their congregations

Evangelical Christian leaders have sounded the alarm in recent years about problems of polarization and radicalization in their churches. Laura Barrón-López spoke to one pastor trying to shift the conversation.

Nation Nov 22

More American families rely on food banks as high prices squeeze budgets

There's been some good news of late when it comes to inflation. Data from the federal government last week showed inflation eased through October. And according to the Farm Bureau, the average cost of a Thanksgiving dinner actually decreased slightly…

Nation Nov 17

Maui faces water rights questions as island continues wildfire recovery

The deadly wildfires that tore through Maui destroyed thousands of structures and killed 100 people. But as William Brangham reports, they also reignited a long-simmering concern among Native Hawaiians over who controls one of their most precious natural resources, water.

Nation Nov 09

How climate change risks impact people with disabilities

As the planet warms scientists say natural disasters are becoming more destructive and more frequent, and the data shows certain communities are hit harder than others. Judy Woodruff reports from Florida on the disproportionate impact on people with disabilities as…

Nation Oct 19

Amid national push for police reform, Native people feel left out of conversation

Amid ongoing police reform efforts in the U.S., Native American activists say they've often been left out of the conversation. But more than three years after the police murder of George Floyd, there's a renewed push in places like Minneapolis…

Nation Oct 06

Return of tourism in West Maui sparks debate over grieving community and fragile economy

This weekend, tourists will be allowed back into areas of Maui not far from the site of the deadliest U.S. wildfires in more than a century. The reopening plan has sparked an uproar among some members of a community that’s…

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