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PBS News Hour
Why do you march? Young protesters explain what drives them
Many of the now-daily protests on race and justice are being led by young people frustrated by recent grand jury decisions in Ferguson and New York City. Gwen Ifill gets perspectives from protester Molly Greiber, Tory Russell of Hands Up United and Jessica Pierce of the Black Youth Project on what’s driving them personally and the movement at large.
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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
California Gubernatorial Candidates Address Health Concerns at IE Health Matters Forum
The Inland Empire Health Matters Forum, hosted at the University of California, Riverside, saw four of the six invited gubernatorial candidates discuss a range of pressing issues, including aging Californians, homelessness, mental health, environmental justice, and California’s relationship with the federal government.
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California National Guard Sees 240% Jump in Fentanyl Seizures in September
The California National Guard (CalGuard) seized 891 pounds of fentanyl in September, marking a 240% increase since June, California Governor Gavin Newsom announced in a statement on November 2, 2025.
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America’s teachers are being priced out of their communities − these cities are building subsidized housing to lure them back
Developers of Wendy’s Village, an affordable housing complex planned for teachers in Colorado Springs, Colo., completed their first homes in July 2025.
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Cup of Chisme: Prop. 36 Ain’t Cheap
Since Californians decided it was time to get tough on crime, San Diego has started putting more people in jail, and it’s costing the region a lot of money.
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