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Reginald Dwayne Betts, 'For the city that nearly broke me'

Reginald Dwayne Betts, 'For the city that nearly broke me'

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1:39
What the capture of ‘El Chapo’ means for Mexico’s drug wars

What the capture of ‘El Chapo’ means for Mexico’s drug wars

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5:17
Hiring got a bounce in 2015, while wages stayed flat

Hiring got a bounce in 2015, while wages stayed flat

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7:12
Will real-time data for consumers lead to healthier living?

Will real-time data for consumers lead to healthier living?

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9:15
Brooks and Corn on Obama confronting gun control

Brooks and Corn on Obama confronting gun control

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14:55
New Year's assaults stoke tensions over migrants in Germany

New Year's assaults stoke tensions over migrants in Germany

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6:04
How will China's economic woes affect the U.S.?

How will China's economic woes affect the U.S.?

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3:39
White House talks terrorism with Silicon Valley

White House talks terrorism with Silicon Valley

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3:19
Anti-migrant protests turn violent in Germany

Anti-migrant protests turn violent in Germany

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4:10
U.S. mulls ending program that urges Cuban doctors to defect

U.S. mulls ending program that urges Cuban doctors to defect

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3:06
Remains of 144-year-old whaling shipwreck found near Alaska

Remains of 144-year-old whaling shipwreck found near Alaska

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1:29
Oldest school desegregation program grows in Rochester, NY

Oldest school desegregation program grows in Rochester, NY

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11:14
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PBS News Hour

Will big money spent on TV ads pay off for 2016 candidates?

Political advertising could break records in 2016: some experts estimate Americans will see $4.4 billion spent on TV ads. But will all that spending pay off for presidential candidates trying to rise in the polls? Political director Lisa Desjardins offers a look at some of their strategies and Gwen Ifill learns more from Matea Gold of The Washington Post.