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PBS News Hour
How and why so many migrants are crossing southern border
As the Biden administration continues to face questions about its response plan to stem the influx of migrants, Senior National Correspondent Amna Nawaz was on the southern border last night, watching as several people crossed into the United States. She reports on the ground realities from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
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Friday on the NewsHour, new COVID cases soar, breaking pandemic records across the U.S.
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Wednesday on the NewsHour, "PBS NewsHour" covers what you need to know about rising COVID infection rates and a spike in hospitalizations among children.
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Tuesday on the NewsHour, as rising omicron cases keep many at home, "PBS NewsHour" explains the new CDC recommendations for shorter isolation times.
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On this edition for Saturday, December 25, Omicron cases rise and disrupt holiday travel plans, and the world’s most powerful and largest space telescope launches.
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Thursday on the NewsHour, the jury finds Minnesota police officer Kim Potter guilty in her manslaughter trial after she shot and killed Daunte Wright.
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President Joe Biden announces plans to ship free COVID tests to millions of Americans, and tells military medical personnel to help hospitals expecting a case surge.
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Monday on the NewsHour, more U.S. schools and businesses close while hospitals brace for a wave of new patients from the omicron variant.
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Friday on the NewsHour, former Minneapolis police officer Kim Potter takes the stand in her own defense in the trial over the killing of Daunte Wright.
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Thursday on the NewsHour, rapidly increasing infection rates from the omicron variant in the U.S. prompt more COVID concerns.
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Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Federal Reserve signals an increase in interest rates as inflation rises.
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Tuesday on the NewsHour, families and businesses begin picking up the pieces in the wake of devastating tornadoes that left scores dead.
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On this edition for Sunday, December 12, recovery begins after devastation from the tornado and storm outbreak in the central and southern U.S.
California News
From Oil Field to Wildlife Refuge: Chevron to Donate Coastal Land
Land transfer west of Guadalupe marks a major milestone in decades-long cleanup of former Unocal site
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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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