Politics

Macedonia Signs Truce with Rebels

The Macedonian government and ethnic Albanian rebels Thursday agreed to a cease-fire that will take effect at midnight.

Court in Review

Gwen Ifill talks with National Law Journal Supreme Court correspondent Marcia Coyle about the end of the Supreme Court's session.

Continue watching

Rights of Immigrants

Ray Suarez joins Karen Narasaki, president of the National Asian Pacific American Legal Consortium, and Mark Kirkorian, executive director for the Center for Immigration Studies, to discuss the impact of recent Supreme Court decisions on immigration law.

Continue watching

The Northern Ireland Assembly: An Uneasy Assembly

By PBS News Hour

The Northern Ireland Assembly, the first democratically elected representative body in the 80-year history of the region, faces an array of obstacles as it struggles to bring a political peace to decades of violence.

Life in Cuba

By PBS News Hour

Despite being one of the last communist nations, Cuba has had to adapt its socialized structure to weather a decade of economic storms.

Northern Ireland Leader Quits Amid Arms Fight

David Trimble, the head of Northern Ireland's coalition government, resigned Sunday, saying the Irish Republican Army had backed out on a pledge to disarm.

Fragile Truce

A recent spate of violence threatens to derail a U.S.-brokered cease-fire in the Middle East.

Continue watching

Milosevic Handover Shakes Belgrade

Yugoslavia's prime minister resigned Friday to protest the handover of former president Slobodan Milosevic to the U.N. war crimes tribunal.

Court Reverses Microsoft Break-Up

A federal appeals court cited the behavior of the presiding judge as a key factor in reversing the penalty imposed on the software giant for alleged violations of antitrust law.

Milosevic Sent to Hague

Yugoslav officials sent former President Slobodan Milosevic to the international war crimes tribunal in The Hague, where he has been indicted in the slaughter of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo.