Nov 26 Watch Training for War Military forces from around the world have been sent to the Horn of Africa for training on how to fight terrorist operatives and to prepare for a possible war against Iraq. In the first of two reports, Michael Gordon looks… Continue watching
Nov 26 Watch Televising Juries? Should the media be allowed to videotape trial proceedings -- including the jury deliberations -- in death penalty cases?… Continue watching
Nov 25 Putin Vetoes Anti-Terror Measures Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday vetoed media amendments that would have limited news coverage of "anti-terror" operations, including events like last month's Moscow theater hostage crisis. Continue reading
Nov 25 Watch Protesting War with Iraq As the possibility of war with Iraq looms, an anti-war movement is developing in the United States. Continue watching
Nov 21 Watch Crossing the Line? Terence Smith investigates whether the chairman of the Fox News Channel crossed the line by sending a letter of post-Sept. 11 advice to the president. Continue watching
Nov 20 Watch Roads, Rails and Rejection Lee Hochberg of Oregon Public Broadcasting has the story of Washington State voters' thoughts on taxation and transportation. Continue watching
Nov 19 Watch Safer Skies? Secretary of Transportation Norman Mineta discusses the changing state of air travel security and the implementation of federal security screeners at all commercial airports in the United States. Continue watching
Nov 18 Jennings Signs ABC Contract Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC's "World News Tonight," signed a new contract to extend his tenure as anchor for the next three years and to allow him to create his own production company. Continue reading
Nov 14 FCC Approves Comcast-AT&T Merger The Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday gave the green light to Comcast Corp.'s proposed buyout of AT&T Broadband, paving the way for the creation of the largest cable and Internet provider in the country. Continue reading
Nov 13 U.S. Bishops Adopt Revisions to Sex Abuse Policy U.S. bishops agreed to revise their sex abuse policy Wednesday, voting overwhelmingly to approve rules saying priests who commit "even one act of sexual abuse of a minor" should be removed from public ministry. Continue reading