Sign Up Now
Watch the best videos collected by pbsnewshour.
Join 501 others following pbsnewshour's collection of 4,573 videos. It's free to sign up.
pbsnewshour
On air and online, the PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of the issues that matter to you.
4573 Videos
Member since Mar 31, 2011
Statistics
| 4573 | Videos |
| Monthly Views |
Top Tags
-
Edward Luce: It's 'Time to Start Thinking' America
"Unless America can address government's role in a more pragmatic light," British author Edward Luce writes, "it may doom itself to continued descent. Margaret Warner and Luce discuss his latest book "Time to Start Thinking: America in the Age of Descent," a sobering look at the U.S.'s role in the competitiveness debate.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 22, 2012 -
Citigroup Shareholders Assert Say Over CEO's Pay
Shareholders publicly rebuffed Citigroup Tuesday at an annual meeting, rejecting a $15 million CEO pay package. Margaret Warner discusses the implications amid a national debate over income equality with Anne Simpson of the California Public Employees' Retirement System and Russell Miller of Clearbridge Compensation Group.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 22, 2012 -
What's Ahead for Admitted Mass Killer Breivik?
On trial for allegedly killing 77 people in last year's massacre in Norway, Anders Behring Breivik concluded a day of chilling testimony by telling the court "I would have done it again." Margaret Warner discusses the unique trial with Anders Tvegard, the U.S. correspondent for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 19, 2012 -
Secret Service Scandal: What's Known, What's Under Investigation?
The Secret Service sent 11 agents home after allegations of misconduct arose involving prostitutes at their hotel in Colombia ahead of President Obama's trip to the Summit of the Americas. Margaret Warner discusses the allegations with former Secret Service chief Ralph Basham and The Wall Street Journal's Laura Meckler.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 19, 2012 -
U.S., Brazil 'Disagree More Than They Agree,' Analyst Says
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff's visit to the White House Monday was staged to stress strong ties between the U.S. and Latin America's richest country.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 12, 2012 -
Examining Social Media Campaign Culture on Pinterest
As part of an ongoing series on how candidates and surrogates are using social media this election season, Margaret Warner and journalists Lauren Ashburn and Howard Kurtz of the Daily Download discuss how Ann Romney and President Obama have used the virtual bulletin board Pinterest to reach out to voters, especially female ones.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 9, 2012 -
New Rules Ease Limits, Expand Intelligence Access to Data
New counterterrorism guidelines now allow the National Counterterrorism Center to keep and analyze information gathered about Americans or U.S. residents for much longer, according to a statement released Thursday.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Mar 25, 2012 -
French Shootings Renew Homegrown Terrorism Worries
Mohamed Merah, an accused gunman claiming ties to al-Qaida, was holed up Wednesday in an apartment in Toulouse, France. Merah is suspected in seven homicides.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Mar 22, 2012 -
'Kony 2012': 'Unprecedented' Viral Video's Message, Backlash Examined
Click for more: http://to.pbs.org/yFBz7I The "Stop Kony" campaign that's gone viral in recent days aims to spotlight the atrocities of warlord Joseph Kony in Uganda. Margaret Warner discusses the nonprofit Invisible Children's popular "Kony 2012" video and the ensuing criticism of it with the Institute for Policy Studies' Emira Woods and Porter Novelli's Dawn Arteaga.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Mar 9, 2012 -
Despite Strengthening Opposition, Putin Favored to Claim Presidency Again
Though term limits forced him to cede the post four years ago, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Friday said he's confident he'll once again be elected president in Sunday's vote and called massive protests by opposition groups "a good experience for Russia." Margaret Warner reports from Moscow.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Mar 3, 2012 -
Dissident Blogger: 'Ghosts of Gadhafi Are Haunting' Putin
Ahead of Sunday's presidential election, Russia's Prime Minister Vladimir Putin accused his enemies of planning dirty tricks, including ballot stuffing and even murder, in an attempt to mar the vote's outcome. Reporting in Moscow, Margaret Warner spoke with Russia's Alexei Navalny, a leading reformer and anti-corruption blogger.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Mar 3, 2012 -
In Russia, 'No Romantic Notion of Revolution' Before Election
More from Margaret: http://to.pbs.org/zECBLS Russian protesters formed a human chain in Moscow Sunday to register their opposition toward Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and his bid to become president again. Margaret Warner reports on the upcoming election as reports emerge of an alleged assassination plot and pressure mounts on Russia to change its policy toward Syria.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Feb 29, 2012 -
From Overcrowding to Corruption, Examining Prison Life in Honduras
A fast-moving blaze engulfed a Honduras prison Tuesday night, killing more than 272 people. Margaret Warner discusses the details of the fire and a prison system notorious for overcrowding and violence with The Wall Street Journal's Nicholas Casey, reporting from Mexico City.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Feb 17, 2012 -
Italy: 'Going the Greece Way' Would Be Disastrous
Languishing amid the eurozone crisis, all of Italy is hurting and under pressure from international creditors to bring down its massive national debt. Margaret Warner reports from Milan on an economy so big that a default could bring about the collapse of the entire euro system.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Feb 11, 2012 -
How Germany Became Europe's Richest Country
As European debt crisis negotiations approach the 11th hour on yet another bailout for Greece, Margaret Warner reports on some of the people behind the economic success of Germany -- Europe's richest country.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Feb 11, 2012 -
Most EU Members Back 'Fiscal Pact' to Ensure Discipline
As European Union member states attempt to tackle their financial woes with a fiscal discipline deal, Gwen Ifill discusses the details with Margaret Warner, reporting from Stuttgart, Germany.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Feb 1, 2012 -
In Syria, Reports of 'Daily Double-Digit Death Tolls'
Violence in Syria continues to escalate, with activists reporting at least 70 dead in the last two days of fighting in Homs, Hama and Idlib. Margaret Warner and Time magazine's Rania Abouzeid discuss the the uptick in violence plus reports of opposition forces capturing Iranian agents inside Syria.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Jan 29, 2012 -
Hackers Retaliate Against DOJ in Raging Online Piracy Fight
Just hours after the Justice Department shut down the file-sharing website megaupload.com and charged several of its executives with online piracy Thursday, a group of hackers retaliated by taking down the DOJ website. Margaret Warner discusses the ongoing battle with the Washington Post's Cecilia Kang.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Jan 21, 2012 -
Killings in Syria Continue Unabated as Arab League Mission Ends
As the Arab League's peace monitoring mission in Syria officially came to an end Thursday, Syrian opposition activists said security forces had killed at least 16 more people. The monitors were assessing whether President Bashar al-Assad's regime had stopped firing on civilians as promised.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Jan 21, 2012 -
Jordan's King Abdullah: Coming Weeks Critical for Syria, Assad, Arab League
King Abdullah II of Jordan, the first Arab leader to urge President Assad to step down, sat down with Margaret Warner Thursday to discuss his expectation of more killings in Syria, the Arab League's role in quelling unrest there as well as the latest Israeli-Palestinian peace initiative and reforms within his own kingdom.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Jan 21, 2012
Comments
pbsnewshour "Unless America can address government's role in a more pragmatic light," British author Edward Luce writes, "it may doom itself to continued descent. Margaret Warner and Luce discuss his latest book "Time to Start Thinking: America in the Age of Descent," a sobering look at the U.S.'s role in the competitiveness debate.
Apr 22, 2012