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Judy Woodruff: With more than 1,000 deaths reported yesterday, many states are struggling to contain COVID outbreaks. As we just heard in Stephanie's report, former CDC head Dr. Tom Frieden says, to do that, the country urgently needs much better collection of data. Dr. Frieden joins me now. He ran the CDC from 2009 to 2017. He's now president of Resolve to Save Lives. It's a global health initiat
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FRONTLINE follows renowned New Yorker writer and Boston surgeon Atul Gawande as he explores the relationships doctors have with patients who are nearing the end of life. In conjunction with Gawande’s new book, Being Mortal, the film investigates the practice of caring for the dying, and shows how doctors — himself included — are often remarkably untrained, ill-suited and uncomfortable talking abou
>> NARRATOR: Tonight on Frontline, inside the worst nuclear disaster of the century. (explosion) One year later, men who risked their lives to save the Fukushima nuclear plant reveal what really happened... >> (translated): We never imagined we'd be sent there. I was praying. >> NARRATOR: ...the life and death decisions... >> (translated): This would affect not just Japan, but the world. >> NARRAT
FRONTLINE continues its investigation of nuclear safety with an unprecedented account of the crisis inside the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear complex after a devastating earthquake and tsunami struck Japan on March 11, 2011. With exclusive eyewitness testimony from key figures in the drama — including the Japanese prime minister and senior executives at the power company TEPCO — FRONTLINE tells the sto
It’s been almost a year since a devastating earthquake and tsunami crippled Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear complex, leaving the country’s once popular energy program in shambles. In response, Germany decided to abandon nuclear energy entirely. Should the U.S. follow suit? FRONTLINE correspondent Miles O’Brien examines the implications of the Fukushima accident for U.S. nuclear safety, and asks
A collection of screengrabs and stills representing FRONTLINE's most-streamed new films of 2020. From a pandemic to protests to the polls, 2020 has been a year of turmoil. FRONTLINE has kept on filming throughout, often in new ways, and has doubled down on asking tough questions in pursuit of the truth. Over the past 12 months, the documentary series has released 25 new films investigating everyth
Popular The Express Way with Dulé HillAmerican ExperiencePBS NewsHourFinding Your RootsNatureFRONTLINEPBS Short Film FestivalPOVWashington Week with The AtlanticAustin City LimitsAll ShowsFeatured Show Call the Midwife is a moving and intimate insight into the colorful world of midwifery. Watch Now
The difficulty is that too may start-ups crash and burn, and you've got to convince yourself and your patrons that your project has legs. Be prepared for rejection, but don't let it stop you. — Steve Benedict How to Break Through the Difficult 'Phase 2' of Any Project
What made America? What makes us? These two questions are at the heart of the new PBS series Faces of America with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. The Harvard scholar turns to the latest tools of genealogy and genetics to explore the family histories of 12 renowned Americans — professor and poet Elizabeth Alexander, chef Mario Batali, comedian Stephen Colbert, novelist Louise Erdrich, journalist Malcolm Gl
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Check out NewsHour Classroom's Invention Collection! Lessons are available for STEM and non-STEM subjects to help students become civic-minded problem solvers. Click here to find resources that fit your learning goals. Classroom features daily news lessons based on PBS NewsHour, full-length video-based lesson plans and opportunities for teachers and students to be published on Classroom Voices
I sometimes wonder whether we are held captive by old school thinking. At our newspapers at Mediafin, we are in the process of integrating web operations with the print publication, a move which I fully endorse. There's one major risk to this: that we might end up seeing the web as just another way to distribute newspaper articles rather than a radically new opportunity. People who have spent yea
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The day after Martin Luther King, Jr. was killed, Jane Elliott, a teacher in a small, all-white Iowa town, divided her third-grade class into blue-eyed and brown-eyed groups and gave them a daring lesson in discrimination. This is the story of that lesson, its lasting impact on the children, and its enduring power 30 years later.
Popular PBS News HourPBS Short Film FestivalAmerican ExperienceFRONTLINENaturePOVIndependent LensWashington Week with The AtlanticAustin City LimitsFinding Your RootsAll ShowsFeatured Show PBS Short Film Festival showcases powerful stories from independent filmmakers. Watch Now
Thursday on the NewsHour, the White House considers allowing Ukraine to use American-supplied weapons to strike inside Russia. The Justice Department sues Ticketmaster and Live Nation, accusing the companies of blocking competition. Plus, the Supreme Court rejects a claim of racial gerrymandering in South Carolina, raising questions about future judgments on race and representation.
One year after the Down Jones industrial average peaked above 14,000 points, it closed Friday below 8,500 amid a global financial slump. Economic analysts and reporters give insight on the latest Wall Street woes.
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Proud parents of twins sometimes recall a baffling, unique language their youngsters seem to create in the crib, understood by no one but the children. The twins' special communication tends to fade quickly, diluted and then replaced by the language the world around them speaks. Those parents' stories resonate with scientists who are trying to figure out one of the most baffling questions about la
When I was writing a blog post about Mark Cuban and his ShareSleuth site, I wanted to illustrate it with a good photo of Cuban but didn't like the photo he sent me. So I turned to an invaluable source of photography for a non-commercial blog like MediaShift -- the Flickr Creative Commons pool. On that site, you can search through 22 million photos for shots that are being legally shared by photogr
Whether you’re on social media or surfing the web, you’re probably sharing more personal data than you realize. That can pose a risk to your privacy – even your safety. But at the same time, big datasets could lead to huge advances in fields like medicine. Host Alok Patel leads a quest to understand what happens to all the data we’re shedding and explores the latest efforts to maximize benefits –
NOW STREAMING Poisoned Ground A toxic secret beneath their feet. View Film Film The Riot Report When Black neighborhoods across America erupted in violence in the summer of 1967, President Johnson appointed a commission to find the cause for the unrest. Their findings offered an unvarnished assessment of American race relations. Collection The Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander E
Mark Glaser: Journalist, Critic, Facilitator, New Media Expert Continued... MediaShift is a weblog that will track how new media—from weblogs to podcasts to citizen journalism—are changing society and culture. Continued... Glossary | Feedback Digging Deeper Should Community-Edited News Sites Pay Top Editors? by Mark Glaser, 12:10PM If there is one push-and-pull balancing act that defines news in t
Synopsis In Japan, baseball is not a pastime — it's a national obsession. And for many of the country's youth, the sport has become a rite of passage, epitomized by the national high school baseball tournament known simply as "Koshien." Four thousand teams enter, but only 49 are chosen to compete in the championship that grips the nation for two weeks every August. Read the full film description »
Khufu's Pyramid (click and drag in image, left or right, up or down) Start in the Descending Passage and venture down to the Unfinished Chamber or up to the Ascending Passage, the Grand Gallery, and the Queen's and King's Chambers. Think you see daylight at the top of a passage? That's the exit, and this movie stays inside the pyramid.
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