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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

Health Mar 21

Nurse reflects on struggles of working the frontlines during COVID

As we mark five years since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, we're speaking with a small handful of the countless people whose lives were turned upside down by the virus. Our latest reflection is from a nurse who worked…

Nation Mar 20

Restaurant owner reflects on the lasting impact of the pandemic

We continue our look back at the COVID-19 pandemic, five years after the virus began spreading in the United States. Our latest reflection is from someone who spent much of his life working at his family's restaurant, only to have…

Nation Mar 18

Reflections on working through the pandemic, 5 years after COVID emerged

It’s been more than five years since COVID-19 began spreading across the U.S. The virus killed more than a million Americans and reshaped our entire society. Our new series will bring reflections from people, in their own words, who lived…

Nation Mar 11

Months after Hurricane Helene, many grow frustrated as they still wait for federal aid

It’s been more than five months since Hurricane Helene devastated several states across the Southeast. In North Carolina, where Helene killed more than 100 people and caused nearly $60 billion in damage, many of the hardest-hit residents have grown increasingly…

Nation Mar 07

What science tells us about transgender athletes

In December, NCAA President Charlie Baker testified that out of more than 500,000 total college student athletes, he believed fewer than 10 were transgender But last month, President Trump signed an executive order to ban transgender athletes from participating in…

Nation Feb 26

U.S. deporting migrants to Central American stopovers regardless of country of origin

President Trump made carrying out the “largest mass deportation” in U.S. history a cornerstone of his 2024 campaign. But there are reports he's unhappy with the pace of that effort so far. William Brangham reports on a new, controversial tactic…

Nation Feb 24

Altadena’s Black homeowners face challenging future after devastating wildfires

The fires that burned parts of Southern California will likely become the most expensive wildfires in U.S. history. They also burned a scar through historically Black neighborhoods in Altadena. Families there are still sifting through the debris and are concerned…

Health Feb 18

Examining the truth about fighting fires in California amid water management claims

Last month’s wildfires in California destroyed thousands of homes, killed at least 29 people and will likely cost hundreds of billions of dollars. President Trump has claimed that state officials made the disaster worse by how they managed the state’s…

Arts Feb 17

‘Sugarcane’ exposes horrifying abuse of Native children in Canadian schools

An investigation at an Indian residential school in Canada is the focus of the documentary, “Sugarcane," named after a Native reservation in British Columbia. The film is up for an Academy Award, and has already made history: it's the first…

Nation Feb 11

Students and teachers find ways to keep learning after wildfires destroy schools

Amid the devastation of the wildfires that tore through Southern California last month, thousands had their education disrupted. At least a dozen schools were burned or so badly damaged that students can’t return any time soon. William Brangham spent time…

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