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PBS News Hour
Destroy, sell, hide: How Islamic State exploits antiquities
Archaeologist Khaled al-Assad was an iconic figure associated with the study of the ancient cultural site of Palmyra in Syria. In the wake of Assad’s murder at the hands of the Islamic State, Amr Al Azm of Shawnee State University joins Gwen Ifill to discuss his legacy, as well as the militant group’s systematic exploitation of antiquities for propaganda and cash.
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Tuesday on the NewsHour, President Biden warns a Russian invasion of Ukraine is still possible despite Moscow's claims that it's pulling back some of its troops.
56:45
Wednesday on the NewsHour, parents remain divided on face coverings in schools as more states repeal their requirements amid declining COVID infections.
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U.S., European and Russian leaders hold separate high-level talks in ongoing attempts to defuse tensions over Ukraine.
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Friday on the NewsHour, the White House chief of staff discusses the latest jobs report and President Biden's domestic priorities.
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Tuesday on the NewsHour, vaccines could soon be available for children under age 5 raising hopes and new questions for parents.
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Justice Breyer's retirement makes way for President Biden to fulfill his campaign promise and nominate the first Black woman to the Supreme Court.
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Monday on the NewsHour, the United States puts thousands of troops on heightened alert as the threat of Russian invasion grows more severe.
56:43
Friday on the NewsHour, health systems buckle under the latest surge of hospitalizations from COVID-19 as schools struggle to keep the virus at bay.
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Thursday on the NewsHour, the Supreme court blocks vaccine requirements for large businesses but permits them for most health care workers.
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Monday on the NewsHour, some medical experts warn the CDC's latest guidance on COVID-19 is creating confusion.
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Wednesday on the NewsHour, how politicians and Trump supporters have spread false narratives about what happened on Jan. 6.
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Tuesday on the NewsHour, U.S. school districts are forced again to choose between in-person and remote learning amid the surge in COVID cases.
California News
California’s AI Safety Law Beats New York’s to Finish Line, but Trades Away Safety and Liability Provisions
Legislation on opposite coasts sought to limit public safety risks. A flurry of tech industry lobbying diluted the plans — especially in the bill Gov. Newsom just signed.
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Silicon Valley hospital workers train for Super Bowl threats
Amid a backdrop of escalating political violence and national instability, they’re preparing for the unthinkable when Levi’s Stadium takes the global stage in 2026 — becoming the first region to host a Super Bowl and World Cup in the same year.
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In Central Valley fields, immigration fears compound ag workers’ worries
The Central Valley has been hammered by an array of climate-driven and economic pressures. Now, some say, immigration enforcement adds to the uncertainty, even for legal workers.
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Financial aid applications open today, with state-based options for undocumented students
Iris, an undocumented Californian who grew up in South L.A., knew she wanted to go to college ever since she was in grade school.
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