Jan 15 Watch Foreign Correspondence: David Filipov Terence Smith talks to David Filipov, Moscow correspondent for The Boston Globe, in this continuing series of conversations with American journalists reporting from overseas. Continue watching
Jan 11 Moscow Court Orders Independent Channel Closed A Russian appeals court Friday upheld a ruling to close TV6, the country's last national television station not under government control. Continue reading
Jan 09 Watch Zacarias Moussaoui: A Televised Trial? Should TV networks be allowed to broadcast the trial of alleged Sept. 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui?… Continue watching
Jan 04 Jailed Writer Freed After Five Months Texas-based crime writer Vanessa Leggett was released from jail today, more than five months after she was held in contempt of court for refusing to turn over her research to a grand jury. Continue reading
Jan 01 Watch NBC and Liquor Ads After a 50-year, self-imposed ban on television ads for hard liquor, NBC has decided to begin airing limited commercials. A congressional opponent of the move and a representative of the nation's distillers debate the decision. Continue watching
Dec 31 Watch What’s So Funny? Terence Smith reports on the slow return of comedy after the September 11 attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. Continue watching
Dec 27 Watch Marketing Mood How terrorist attacks and a declining economy have impacted the world of advertising. Terence Smith reports. Continue watching
Dec 26 Watch Foreign Correspondence: Indira Lakshmanan Following an interview with the interim Afghan Prime Minister on the Associated Press Television Network, Indira Lakshmanan, a foreign correspondent for the Boston Globe, provides a first-hand account of Afghanistan after the war and the Taliban's defeat. Continue watching
Dec 26 Watch Foreign Correspondence: Kathy Gannon Interviews Hamid Karzai Associated Press reporter Kathy Gannon interviews Afghanistan's new leader, Hamid Karzai. Continue watching
Dec 21 Congress Approves Radio Free Afghanistan The U.S. Congress Thursday pledged $19.2 million to fund a Radio Free Afghanistan service that would beam news and information to Afghans in their local languages. Continue reading