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Chinese Dissident Chen Guangcheng Asks Congress for Help
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/Jvls3Y Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng said he now wants to leave China after learning of alleged threats made against his family by Chinese government officials. Ray Suarez reports on the ongoing saga of the blind activist's fate.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 4, 2012 -
How Will Obama-Karzai Pact Affect Afghans' Future?
Ray Suarez, former Afghan Interior Minister Ali Jalali and The Atlantic's Steven Clemons discuss how the new pact between presidents Karzai and Obama is expected to affect everyday life in Afghanistan and relations between the two countries.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 4, 2012 -
In Wake of Obama's Visit, Suicide Bomb Kills 7 in Kabul
Explosions and gunfire shattered the early morning calm in Kabul, just 90 minutes after President Obama ended his surprise visit to Afghanistan where he signed a pact with President Hamid Karzai outlining the U.S. role there after NATO troops leave in 2014.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 4, 2012 -
After Leaving U.S. Custody, What's Next for Chen Guangcheng?
After Chen Guangchen left the U.S. Embassy in Beijing Wednesday, the Chinese dissident later said he left the diplomatic sanctuary under duress.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 4, 2012 -
Chinese Dissident Chen Guangchen Leaves U.S. Sanctuary
While Chinese dissident Chen Guangchen gave up his U.S. diplomatic sanctuary Wednesday, nearly everything else surrounding the fate of the blind activist remained in dispute.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 4, 2012 -
A Year After Bin Laden's Death, How Strong Is al-Qaida?
A year ago, a U.S. strike successfully eliminated al-Qaida's leader, but Osama bin Laden's death was just one step in the decline of the most feared terror network in the world.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 1, 2012 -
A Year After Bin Laden Death, U.S. Maintains Drone Campaign
Since a military strike killed al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden one year ago, the U.S. has maintained a relentless campaign using drone aircraft to target the group's militants in Pakistan and elsewhere.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 1, 2012 -
Chinese Dissident Reportedly Under U.S. Protection
The location of blind Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng, who escaped house arrest, remained a mystery Monday as U.S. and Chinese officials said as little as possible amid a delicate diplomatic situation just ahead of a high-level meeting between the nations.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos May 1, 2012 -
U.S., U.K. Poets Laureate on Being Public Face for Poetry
"A poet should be private and invisible," says U.K. Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy, "This is a different way of being a poet, to be laureate." Meanwhile, "I think we witness things, but are not witnessed," says U.S.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 28, 2012 -
Pew Report: Mexican Migration Into U.S. Has Slowed
A new study from the Pew Hispanic Center shows the wave of Mexican immigrants into the United States between 2005 and 2010 was offset by an equal number of Mexican migrants returning home. Margaret Warner and report co-author Jeffrey Passel discuss the factors involved in the new migration equilibrium.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 25, 2012 -
News Wrap: Clearances Suspended for Military Members in Colombia Sex Scandal
In other news Monday, a 12th member of the U.S. military is under investigation in the scandal involving Secret Service agents and U.S.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 25, 2012 -
Lagarde: Global Economy Sees 'Dark Clouds on the Horizon'
As questions grow about the stability of the worldwide economy now that there are more troubling signs in Europe and mixed reports in the United States, the International Monetary Fund announced the 20 leading industrial and emerging nations have pledged $430 billion to help deal with Europe's problems. Judy Woodruff reports.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 22, 2012 -
Vatican Rebuke: Are U.S. Nuns Promoting 'Radical Feminist Themes?'
A new Vatican report criticizes the largest group of U.S. Catholic nuns -- the Leadership Conference of Women Religious -- for promoting "radical feminist themes incompatible with the Catholic faith." Judy Woodruff discusses the charge with Christendom College's Donna Bethell and Fordham University's Jeannine Hill Fletcher.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 22, 2012 -
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 -
AP's Reporting Pulitzer for NYPD Profiling Series
First brought to light in an Associated Press series of reports, a post-9/11 surveillance program by the New York City Police Department on Muslim communities has raised calls for a federal probe. Jeffrey Brown and the AP's Adam Goldman discuss the series that was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting on Monday.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 19, 2012 -
Space Shuttle Discovery Draws Eyes to Sky for Final Flight
NASA's space shuttle Discovery captivated people in and around the nation's capital Tuesday as it flew piggy-back on a 747 over the Capitol en route on its last landing at Dulles International Airport. Gwen Ifill and Valerie Neal, a curator at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, discuss its future as a museum piece.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 19, 2012 -
U.S. Tax Reform: What Could, Should Be Done?
With renewed talk of tax cuts and President Obama's "Buffett Rule," political maneuvering in Congress and on the campaign trail has turned toward the U.S. tax system.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 19, 2012 -
News Wrap: Obama Confident in Secret Service Director
In other news Tuesday, Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan won support from President Obama for his handling of a scandal involving prostitution allegations and 11 agents visiting Colombia. Also, President Obama told Congress he wants to strengthen supervision of the oil market and increase penalties for illegal activities.Collected in pbsnewshour's videos Apr 19, 2012 -
Tax Day Arrives Amid Debate Over Fairness
Tax filing day this year brought protests and rallies across the country, both for tax cuts and tax fairness. While the issues intertwine, tax cuts and President Obama's "Buffett rule" push have become key points of contention in Congress and on the campaign trail.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
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pbsnewshour For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/Jvls3Y Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng said he now wants to leave China after learning of alleged threats made against his family by Chinese government officials. Ray Suarez reports on the ongoing saga of the blind activist's fate.
May 4, 2012