• What young people want the next president to care about

    What young people want the next president to care about

    Nov 08, 2016 12:25 AM EST

    ... our time to be paid equally, and it was our time a long time ago. GENEVA VANHORN, Trumbull Career & Technical Center, Ohio: I believe that homelessness is something that we need to address in the upcoming election. I believe that we need to help people who have lower privileges get ...

  • Weed as way of life: California farmers divided on legal bud

    Weed as way of life: California farmers divided on legal bud

    Oct 27, 2016 02:38 PM EST

    ... despite going without offers for two days. Police complain that the seasonal nature of the farming means that many job-seekers go without work, exacerbating homelessness. They also worry about the risk of people driving under the influence of marijuana. Law enforcement officials are urging voters to reject the measure ...

  • For these college students, the most difficult test may be basic survival

    For these college students, the most difficult test may be basic survival

    Oct 25, 2016 11:36 PM EST

    ... JUDY WOODRUFF: You will probably be surprised to hear that hunger and homelessness is a growing problem for thousands of college students across the country, particularly among those who are the first in their families to pursue a degree. This is forcing some universities to figure out new ways ...

  • France to shut down 'Jungle' migrant camp early next week

    France to shut down 'Jungle' migrant camp early next week

    Oct 21, 2016 09:37 PM EST

    ... half of the people in the 'Jungle' won't find a place in the relocation process," Frederic Amiel an official with Emmaus, the British-based homelessness charity, told the Associated Press. "They will disperse and return,” he added. The camp, located in northern France, has become a hub for migrants ...

  • Column: The claim that if wages go up, jobs will go down is not a theory -- it's a scam

    Column: The claim that if wages go up, jobs will go down is not a theory -- it's a scam

    Oct 05, 2016 04:40 PM EST

    ... like for a typical minimum wage worker, barely hanging on, always a paycheck away from financial ruin and the economic abyss. And by abyss, think homelessness — think real hunger: not the hunger that comes from working through lunch or from starting a new diet, but from not having enough money ...

  • Trump’s new campaign manager challenges Clinton on policy

    Trump’s new campaign manager challenges Clinton on policy

    Aug 17, 2016 11:14 PM EST

    For the second time this summer, Donald Trump has made major changes to senior campaign staff, hiring Stephen Bannon as CEO and promoting Kellyanne Conway to manager. Judy Woodruff speaks with Robert Costa of The Washington Post about what the campaign must do to rally suburban voters in swing states, and with Conway about health...

  • Hot in Cleveland? The city’s new, cool Public Square

    Hot in Cleveland? The city’s new, cool Public Square

    Jul 13, 2016 11:42 PM EST

    Just in time for next week’s Republican convention, Cleveland has unveiled a $50 million renovation of its historic, 10-acre Public Square in the city’s downtown. The landscape architect was James Corner, the same man behind New York City’s celebrated High Line. The square is sure to be the site of expected protests next week. Corner...

  • ‘Ending AIDS’ in New York means finding the most vulnerable

    ‘Ending AIDS’ in New York means finding the most vulnerable

    Jul 13, 2016 11:18 PM EST

    Nearly one in 10 Americans living with HIV live in New York, where an ambitious plan aims to cut new infections and HIV-related deaths. But the state has serious challenges, including keeping people on their meds and preventing the spread among IV drug users. William Brangham reports with support from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis...

  • How the housing markets in 5 U.S. cities may have cost you $5,000 in lost wages

    How the housing markets in 5 U.S. cities may have cost you $5,000 in lost wages

    Jun 23, 2016 09:18 PM EST

    The housing markets in five U.S. cities have prevented aggregate U.S. GDP from growing further and in doing so may have cost the average American worker $5,000 in lost wages.

  • The San Francisco activists who say please build in my backyard

    The San Francisco activists who say please build in my backyard

    Jun 02, 2016 11:16 PM EST

    Job growth in the San Francisco Bay Area has exploded in recent years and many people are being priced out. Blame the NIMBYS, including progressives fighting to protect their quaint neighborhoods by blocking any new construction. Activists battling income equality are fighting to change this with the new Yes-In-My-Back-Yard movement. Special correspondent Duarte Geraldino reports.