Skip to main content
Donate

Up Next

News Wrap: U.S. economy adds 215,000 jobs

News Wrap: U.S. economy adds 215,000 jobs

Video
3:24
Why do most movies still fail to reflect U.S. diversity?

Why do most movies still fail to reflect U.S. diversity?

Video
7:39
NRA-backed bill aims to keep guns from the mentally ill

NRA-backed bill aims to keep guns from the mentally ill

Video
4:43
New guidelines may encourage end-of-life discussions

New guidelines may encourage end-of-life discussions

Video
9:49
Poet Wang Ping reads 'Syntax'

Poet Wang Ping reads 'Syntax'

Video
0:57
Shields and Brooks on GOP debate standouts

Shields and Brooks on GOP debate standouts

Video
11:48
Why alcohol and America go hand in hand

Why alcohol and America go hand in hand

Video
3:29
How Katie Ledecky is dominating distance swimming

How Katie Ledecky is dominating distance swimming

Video
5:48
Seeking refuge in UK, migrants get stuck in Calais

Seeking refuge in UK, migrants get stuck in Calais

Video
8:18
Ferguson takes steps toward change

Ferguson takes steps toward change

Video
8:43
Idaho mountains declared federal wilderness area

Idaho mountains declared federal wilderness area

Video
3:14
ISIS reportedly holding Christian civilians captive

ISIS reportedly holding Christian civilians captive

Video
2:44
Back to Show
PBS News Hour

How funny man Jon Stewart became a serious influence

Called the nation's "satirist in chief," Jon Stewart’s comedic rants and skewering of the daily news have had far-reaching influence on media and politics. Now he's leaving The Daily show after 16 years. Jeffrey Brown looks back at Stewart’s impact.