Up Next
Back to Show
PBS News Hour
Rain and flooding mean many farmers' fields can’t be planted
In parts of America’s Heartland, prolonged wet weather and historic flooding are disrupting spring planting for many farmers. Nearly three months after waters washed over parts of Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, some fields remain submerged -- and President Trump’s trade war with China isn’t making conditions for struggling farmers any easier. Jack Williams from Nebraska’s NET Television reports.
Support Provided By
26:44
"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.
56:45
Floodwaters rage and dangerous heat waves grow worse, posing serious risks to millions of Americans.
56:44
NATO leaders kick off a multi-nation summit with Ukraine seeking a path to join the expanding alliance.
56:45
A federal judge limits the Biden administration's contact with social media companies over concerns about censorship and free speech.
The global surge in energy costs is impacting millions around the world.
26:45
With monkeypox cases on the rise, concerns grow over disparities in access to vaccines, testing and treatment.
56:41
President Biden asks Congress to suspend the federal gas tax temporarily as rising prices pinch Americans nationwide.