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Betty Ann Bowser reports on an effort to inspire medical students to become family physicians.
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Secretary of State Hillary Clinton urged the Senate to vote on the U.S.-Russia nuclear treaty called New START in the lame-duck session. But the Obama administration is getting push-back from some senators who say a vote now would be a “rush to judgment.”
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Margaret Warner looks into the U.S. political battle over whether to ratify a new nuclear arms control treaty with Russia.
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Judy Woodruff speaks with the Alaska senator about her successful bid to retain her seat after a primary loss.
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Paul Solman talks to authors Joe Nocera and Bethany McLean about who’s at fault for the financial crisis.
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The new General Motors generated excitement on Wall Street, as the revamped automaker’s initial public offering turned into the largest in U.S. history.
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June 12, 2009 — Historian Simon Schama is well-known for his books and television documentaries on art and a wide range of other subjects. A native of England, he’s lived and taught in the United States for several decades, currently at Columbia University in New York.
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Kwame Holman has a look at the day’s other headlines.
news wrap, charlie rangel, ethics, censure, congress, pbs newshour
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In the wake of the Ahmed Ghailani verdict on Wednesday, what have we learned about the issue of whether to try terror suspects in civilian courts? Ray Suarez leads a debate between Yale Law School’s Eugene Fidell and former U.S.
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