Skip to main content
Donate

Up Next

News Wrap: World leaders send messages of peace

News Wrap: World leaders send messages of peace

Video
3:49
Forced to run from Myanmar, Rohingya find respite in Chicago

Forced to run from Myanmar, Rohingya find respite in Chicago

Video
6:17
Christmas is here and military musicians bring good cheer

Christmas is here and military musicians bring good cheer

Video
4:10
Republicans’ challenge in 2018: Sell the tax bill to voters

Republicans’ challenge in 2018: Sell the tax bill to voters

Video
9:21
How ‘the war on Christmas’ became a political rallying cry

How ‘the war on Christmas’ became a political rallying cry

Video
9:58
Why this author appreciates insignificant details of life

Why this author appreciates insignificant details of life

Video
6:43
Swedish church challenges tradition of calling God ‘he’

Swedish church challenges tradition of calling God ‘he’

Video
8:33
News Wrap: U.S. braces for cold after snowy Christmas

News Wrap: U.S. braces for cold after snowy Christmas

Video
4:18
Russia’s interference in U.S. democracy isn’t over

Russia’s interference in U.S. democracy isn’t over

Video
7:13
Does Boston deserve its racist reputation?

Does Boston deserve its racist reputation?

Video
8:48
American journalist looks back at a year that changed Russia

American journalist looks back at a year that changed Russia

Video
6:56
The body becomes music when this dancer taps tradition

The body becomes music when this dancer taps tradition

Video
6:59
Back to Show
PBS News Hour

After a spate of exits, what is the future of the EPA?

More than 700 people, including over 200 scientists and 96 environmental protection specialists, have left the Environmental Protection Agency since the start of the Trump administration, according to a joint investigation by The New York Times and ProPublica. Lisa Friedman of The New York Times joins Hari Sreenivasan to talk about the future of the agency.