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... the year before his assassination. MIKE WALLACE: Are you the least bit afraid of what might happen to you as a result of making these revelations? MALCOLM X, civil rights leader: Oh, yes. I probably am a dead man already. KWAME HOLMAN: Then came the years with "60 Minutes" and ...
... diaspora of talented Cuban actors, writers and producers that scattered through Latin America and began melding the American product with Latin American storytelling. But unlike U.S. soap operas, which ran for decades, telenovelas have a contained story arc, ending after a few seasons. This makes them highly marketable and ...
... he blames a secret U.S. bombing campaign for the rise of the Khmer Rouge and asked that King Sihanouk and Henry Kissinger, who was U.S. national security adviser and secretary of state in the last years of the Vietnam War, be brought to trial. His defense team said ...
... the time of, as the river was rising, as we did this analysis, we felt like we had a very safe condition. TOM BEARDEN: The U.S. Department of Transportation, which oversees pipeline operations, cited the company for seven violations last year. A department spokesperson says the company had responded ...
... secrecy, its missions are national security priorities. And that has created a quandary, says Ambinder. MARC AMBINDER: Let's be very clear what happened. The U.S. violated the sovereignty of a country to carry out a targeted assassination of someone. Now, 98 percent of us, including myself, think it ...
... to soldiers returned from Afghanistan and Iraq, and those hurt on base, in training or while deployed. You may remember the outrage that met the revelations from Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington where severely wounded soldiers got lost in the system with little follow-up for horrendous injuries ...
Essayist Roger Rosenblatt reflects on the release of photographs of inmate abuse at the Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad and says that seeing is not always the only element in believing.
Earlier this year, the U.S. government agreed to grant refugee status to 15,000 members of the Hmong ethnic group which has been homeless since the end of the wars in Indochina. Correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro follows a group of Hmong refugees from central Thailand to their new home in St. Paul, Minn.
Dr. Alfonso Batres, a clinical psychologist and the chief officer for readjustment counseling services at the Department of Veterans Affairs, discusses how the department's support services aim to help those who have served in combat.
Margaret Warner talks with Bishop William DeVeaux of the African Methodist Episcopal Church about how Americans have changed since Sept. 11.
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