Inside the White House with Liz Landers
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... improved their nuclear security, including stronger regulations and more physical security of nuclear facilities. MARGARET WARNER: The White House announced at least two more countries, Argentina and Indonesia, were joining some dozen other nations in removing all their highly-enriched uranium and plutonium, essential fuels for nuclear weapons. JUDY WOODRUFF ...
... this historic visit and there were some voices, well, he shouldn't have gone to the baseball game, he shouldn't have gone on to Argentina, how much does that matter? DAVID BROOKS: Yes, I think those criticisms are unfounded. The president -- we have a big government. We can do ...
... served the interest of the U.S. or the Cuban people. Obama says the U.S. has exercised as much flexibility as it can to make modifications to the embargo, but the list of things his administration can do is growing shorter. The bulk of changes will rely on Congress ...
... travel to Cuba if he could speak to all kinds of groups -- including those that oppose the Castro government. From Cuba, Obama will travel to Argentina, where he'll meet with new President Mauricio Macri, the White House said. Word of his travel plans drew immediate resistance from opponents of ...
... be caused by a population without immunity to the disease and the potential vast area of the spread from the southern United States to northern Argentina. The virus is spread by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, which typically live in tropical and subtropical regions in the world. They also are known to ...
Senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio both have a legitimate shot at becoming the nation’s first Hispanic presidential nominee. And yet their ethnicity has received far less attention than Barack Obama’s race did when he ran for president eight years ago.
By Rachel Zoll and Michael R. Sisak PHILADELPHIA -- Pope Francis arrived in the City of Brotherly Love on Saturday for the final leg of his U.S. visit - a festive weekend devoted to celebrating Catholic families - and immediately called for the church to place greater value on women. The pontiff's plane touched down...
Today only about 2 million American students attend Catholic school, down from 5 million in the 1960s, due to a variety of social and economic reasons. Thousands of schools have closed as church leaders and educators struggled to make the finances work. The NewsHour's April Brown reports on how some have figured out how to...
For three takes on Pope Francis’ call to action to Congress, Judy Woodruff talks with Sister Simone Campbell of Nuns on the Bus, John Carr of Georgetown University and James Nicholson, former U.S. ambassador to the Holy See.
Faith is a little like potato salad, or Thanksgiving dressing: everyone has a favorite recipe; everyone is convinced that their recipe is the only way to do it properly; and everyone is horrified by the absolute mess everybody else makes of it.
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