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Sam Weber

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Sam Weber

About Sam @samkweber

Sam Weber has covered everything from living on minimum wage to consumer finance as a shooter/producer for PBS NewsHour Weekend. Prior joining NH Weekend, he previously worked for Need to Know on PBS and in public radio. He’s an avid cyclist and Chicago Bulls fan.

Sam’s Recent Stories

Nation Oct 23

Israel-Hamas war leads to heated debate and protests on college campuses

The attack by Hamas on Israeli civilians two weeks ago and the subsequent bombardment of Gaza by Israel has roiled college and university campuses across the country. Jeffrey Brown reports on how protests, backlashes and debates around free speech are…

Nation Oct 10

Oregon decriminalization reveals possible solutions and challenges to addressing addiction

It’s been more than two and half years since a first-of-its-kind law went into effect in Oregon that decriminalized small possession of most drugs, including opioids and methamphetamines. Stephanie Sy reports from Portland on what’s working and what’s not working…

Health Oct 07

Regulatory gaps leave communities at risk of chemical disasters, advocates say

Eight months after a train derailed and spilled toxic chemicals in East Palestine, Ohio, people are still waiting for answers about long-term health and environmental consequences. What happened isn’t uncommon — on average, there’s a chemical incident in the U.S.

Nation Sep 20

Occupational licensing hurts job prospects for people with criminal records

Being employed has proven to reduce the chances that people who have recently left prison will reoffend. But for many, jobs that require a state license or certificate can be difficult or even impossible to obtain, even as dozens of…

Nation Jul 24

UPS and unionized workers resume negotiations a week before strike deadline

Next week, the contract between 340,000 unionized workers and UPS expires. Workers authorized a strike and say they are ready to walk if the Teamsters and UPS can’t reach a deal. The labor dispute could lead to the largest strike…

Nation Jul 17

Police face new scrutiny for use of Tasers after deadly incidents

For many years, police use of force against people of color, especially Black Americans, has been under intense scrutiny. Tasers, also known as conducted electrical or energy weapons, may be ranked below guns on the spectrum of police force, but…

Nation Jul 05

How a group of Ohio voters are working to bridge the widening partisan divide

On the heels of Independence Day celebrations across the country, most Americans feel the nation is more divided today than in the past, according to a recent YouGov poll. To find out why, Judy Woodruff sat down with a group…

Nation Jul 05

Supreme Court decision limits how prisoners can challenge their convictions

Amid the flurry of Supreme Court rulings on affirmative action, student loans and election law, the justices also handed down a decision on what seemed to be a rather technical question of law. It has big consequences for federal prisoners…

Nation Jun 23

Stretch of I-95 in Philadelphia reopens 12 days after overpass collapse

Traffic is moving again on a stretch of I-95 that collapsed less than two weeks ago in Philadelphia. The overpass has been built on an accelerated timeline that few thought was possible and may be a reminder of how infrastructure…

Nation Jun 21

School boards become battlegrounds for nation’s divisions on race, gender and more

School boards have traditionally been the domain of nonpartisan civic service, but in the last few years, they have increasingly become reflections of the nation's divisions. Judy Woodruff reports on a district in Pennsylvania where policies around books, gender, sports…

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