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Sarah Clune Hartman

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Sarah Clune Hartman

Sarah’s Recent Stories

World Jan 07

Disaster aid running out as Pakistan struggles to recover from 2022 floods

Millions in Pakistan remain displaced from last summer’s devastating floods, which left one-third of the country underwater. On Monday, the U.N. and Pakistan will host a conference in Geneva with the goal of raising more funds to help survivors. Fred…

Health Jan 07

Expert describes the health benefits of ‘Dry January’

A growing number of people are participating in what's known as "Dry January," taking a month-long break from alcohol after the indulgences of the holiday season. Dr. Rotonya Carr, head of gastroenterology at the University of Washington School of Medicine,…

World Jan 03

Mismanagement complicates Pakistan’s long recovery from deadly floods

Four months after a third of the country was underwater, Pakistan is still struggling to recover. The disaster affected more than 30 million people and is seen as a warning for other climate-vulnerable countries. As Fred de Sam Lazaro reports,…

World Jan 02

Pakistan struggles to recover from historic flooding as waters refuse to recede

Months after historic flooding that killed more than 1,700 people, Pakistan is still struggling to recover. The UN is warning it might suspend its food support program for flood victims because it is running out of money. Fred de Sam…

Nation Dec 31

The highs and lows that defined the news of 2022

As we wrap up 2022, we take a look back at some of the biggest moments that shaped the past year, and how the PBS NewsHour covered them.

Nation Dec 28

Jackson dealing with another water crisis after cold weather damages beleaguered system

Jackson, Mississippi, is dealing with its third water crisis in two years. This time, residents and businesses are under a boil advisory because of a loss of pressure that began on Christmas Eve. Ted Henifin is the interim manager hired…

Health Nov 23

Doctor creates program to expand medical care in rural and underserved areas

Millions of Americans live in rural or underserved areas where there are fewer medical care facilities and doctors with specialized expertise. One doctor in New Mexico is trying to help change that with his vision dubbed "Project ECHO." Fred de…

Education Sep 20

Prisoners will soon be eligible for federal grants, opening new educational opportunities

Colleges are gearing up for a spike of interest in prison education programs. That's because incarcerated people will soon be eligible for Pell Grants. It will be the first time in 28 years prisoners can access that federal funding for…

Education Sep 13

Applications to HBCUs rise dramatically as nationwide college enrollment falls

The number of undergraduate students has dropped by almost 10% during the pandemic. But it's been a different story for some time at many historically Black colleges and universities. Applications are up nearly 30% at many of these schools and…

Health Jun 08

Falling demand causes glut of unused COVID vaccines in India

India has long been called the world’s pharmacy as the largest producer of generic drugs as well as vaccines on the globe. A lot of that capacity was repurposed and increased to produce COVID vaccines, intended particularly for low-income countries.

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