Feb 09 Watch Female Photojournalists Discuss Their Work in Iraq Terence Smith speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Stephanie Sinclair of Corbis Images and Washington Post photographer Andrea Bruce Woodall about their war photography and their experiences as female photojournalists in Iraq. Continue watching
Feb 08 Iraq’s Al-Qaida Claims Trio of Deadly Blasts in Two Days By PBS News Hour More than 20 people were killed outside a police station in central Baghdad Tuesday morning by an alleged suicide bombing. Continue reading
Feb 08 Watch Divisions Arise Within Episcopalian Church at Home and Abroad A report on the growing divisions within the Episcopalian Church at home and abroad. Episcopalians throughout the United States are deeply divided over the church's decision to ordain its first homosexual bishop and many are looking for support overseas. Continue watching
Feb 07 Insurgent Attacks Kill At Least 29 in Iraq By PBS News Hour Suicide attacks killed at least 29 people in two Iraqi cities Monday in the worst insurgent violence since the country's historic elections eight days ago. Continue reading
Feb 07 Watch The New England Patriots Win Third Superbowl in Four Years The New England Patriots won their third Super Bowl in four years Sunday. Terence Smith speaks with an author and sportswriter to discuss the American tradition that is the Super Bowl. Continue watching
Feb 04 Watergate Papers Made Public for the First Time By PBS News Hour Thousands of interview notes, memos and other material compiled by Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein during their investigation of the Watergate break-in were made public for the first time Thursday. Continue reading
Feb 04 Watch New Report Lists Most Underreported Stories of 2004 Terence Smith speaks with the executive director of Doctors Without Borders about the most underreported stories of 2004 and why he believes the press did not give substantial attention to these global humanitarian crises. Continue watching
Feb 04 Watch Legendary Actor and Civil Rights Advocate Ossie Davis Dies at 87 Legendary actor and civil rights advocate Ossie Davis died in a Miami hotel at the age of 87. A look back at the man who was a central figure among black performers for many decades. Continue watching
Feb 02 Watch Iraq Election Leaves Questions about U.S. Exit Strategy In the wake of Sunday's free elections in Iraq, some politicians are calling for a plan for a withdrawal from the region. Three foreign policy experts discuss when U.S. troops should pull out of Iraq . Continue watching
Feb 02 Watch A Report on the Medical Condition of Pope John Paul II The Pope was hospitalized Tuesday for flu complications. Jeffrey Brown speaks with John Allen of National Catholic Reporter on the pope's current condition. Continue watching