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PBS NewsHour
Remembering Challenger, disaster that shook up space flight
Thirty years ago, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded just after takeoff, a tragedy that was broadcast on live television. Nationwide excitement for the mission turned to horror over the crew of seven who died on board. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien joins Jeffrey Brown to discuss how the disaster changed space travel and the perception of NASA.
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57:46
Police forcefully break up the UCLA encampment as arrests and protests against the war in Gaza spread to more college campuses.
56:44
Police clear an occupied building at Columbia University and violence erupts at UCLA as campus protests over the war in Gaza intensify.
57:46
Students occupy a Columbia University building as protests against the war in Gaza spread to more college campuses.
57:46
Hamas considers the latest cease-fire proposal as Israeli leaders brace for potential International Criminal Court arrest warrants.
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With cases of gut disorders on the rise, a look at how to sort through the good and the bad information to stay healthy.
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An examination of the future of noncompete agreements after the Federal Trade Commission voted to ban the practice.
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"PBS NewsHour" asks NATO’s Secretary General if the delayed U.S. aid to Ukraine is too late to make a difference.
56:45
A court rejects Trump's claim of immunity with major implications for his election interference case.
26:36
Why a record number of people across America are experiencing homelessness this holiday season.
24:44
How some cities are testing no-strings-attached payment programs as a way to help lower-income residents get a leg up.
56:45
Hunter Biden's plea deal unravels over concerns about whether future charges can be brought against the president's son.
56:45
This episode is the July 19, 2023 broadcast.