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'The Swerve': When an Ancient Text Reaches Out & Touches Us Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 425 seconds In his new book, "The Swerve: How the World Became Modern," author Stephen Greenblatt unearths the tale of a book collector whose discovery of poet Lucretius' "On the Nature of Things" helped change the direction of human thought. Jeffrey Brown and Greenblatt discuss the book and its many cross-generational messages. Related: pbs newshour, jeffrey brown, stephen greenblatt, the swerve, how the world, became modern, book collector, lucretius, on the nature, of things Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Brooks, Marcus on New Recession Fears, Bain Debate Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 704 seconds New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post columnist Ruth Marcus, sitting in for Mark Shields, discuss the week's top news including Europe's ongoing debt crisis, debate over Mitt Romney's role at Bain Capital and a Congressional Budget Office warning about political decisions that could trigger another recession. Related: pbs newshour, judy woodruff, ruth marcus, david brooks, new york times, columnist, washington post, europe, debt crisis, mitt romney, bain capital, congressional, budget office, recession Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Are U.S. Nuclear Plants Ready for a Fukushima-Like Meltdown? Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 535 seconds When Chairman Gregory Jaczko resigned from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission this week, reports suggested it was linked to battles within the commission over safety requirements. In the wake of the Fukushima nuclear disaster, Miles O'Brien reports on how government regulators in the U.S. set the safety bar for nuclear plants. Related: pbs newshour, miles obrien, chairman, gregory jaczko, resigned, nuclear regulatory, commission, battles, safety requirements, fukushima, nuclear, disaster, plants Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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After Murder Suspect's Arrest, a Look at Legacy of Etan Patz Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 604 seconds For three decades, the question hung over the New York City Police Department: What happened to Etan Patz, the 6-year-old boy who disappeared 33 years ago? This week, police arrested Pedro Hernandez, charging him with murdering Patz. Ray Suarez and guests discuss the case and its impact on how we now search for missing kids. Related: pbs newshour, ray suarez, new york, city, police department, etan patz, 33 years, police, arrested, pedro hernandez, missing Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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What a Muslim Brotherhood Win in Egypt Could Mean for U.S. Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 290 seconds Two of the most-polarizing candidates for Egypt's presidency might face off in a run-off after a partial vote count Friday in the country's first free presidential election. Jeffrey Brown and McClatchy reporter Nancy Youssef discuss the candidates, Ahmed Shafik of the Mubarak regime, and the Muslim Brotherhood's Mohammed Morsi. Related: pbs newshour, jeffrey brown, nancy youssef, egypt, presidency, run-off, election, vote, mcclatchy, ahmed shafik, mubarak, regime, muslim brotherhood, mohammed morsi Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Partial Vote Count in Egypt Reveals Deep Rifts Among Public Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 133 seconds Preliminary results from Egypt's first free presidential election show the two most-polarizing candidates for president might face each other in a mid-June run-off -- a potential battle between Hosni Mubarak's final prime minister, Ahmed Shafik, and the Muslim Brotherhood's candidate, Mohammed Morsi. Jeffrey Brown reports. Related: pbs newshour, jeffrey brown, preliminary, egypt, first free, presidential, election, run-off, mid-june, hosni mubarak, prime minister, ahmed shafik, muslim brotherhood, mohammed morsi Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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News Wrap: International Space Station Grasps SpaceX Dragon Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 120 seconds In other news Friday, the unmanned SpaceX "Dragon" spacecraft was captured by the International Space Station's robot arm in a rendezvous high over Australia. In Syria, anti-government activists reported an army assault killed at least 50 people in the central part of the country. Related: pbs newshour, kwame holman, spacex, dragon, spacecraft, international space, station, robot arm, syria, anti-government, activists, army assault, 50, dead Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Virginia Voter Patricia Powderly 'The Two Sides of the Aisle Are Not Working Together' Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 70 seconds Related: listen to me, vote 2012, newshour, economy, medicare, social security Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Virginia Voter Patti Gallagher 'We Will Be Able to See an America Changed' Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 86 seconds Related: listen to me, vote 2012, newshour, god, political system, scripture Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Mississippi Voter Suzette Pittman-Anderson 'We Have Left God Out of It' Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 84 seconds Related: listen to me, vote 2012, newshour, god, comfort Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Stephen Greenblatt Reads an Excerpt From 'The Swerve' Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 139 seconds For more arts coverage, visit Art Beat: http://www.pbs.or g/newshour/art/blog/ Pulitzer Prize-winning author Stephen Greenblatt reads an excerpt from "The Swerve: How the World Became Modern." Related: pbs newshour, pulitzer prize, book, author, writer, nonfiction, stephen greenblatt, reading, excerpt, the swerve, art beat, lucretious, poetry Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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The Fight to Prove an Innocent Man Was Executed Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 544 seconds For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/JH FicQ A new report published by Columbia Law School professor James Liebman and his students aims to clear the name of Carlos DeLuna, who was executed for a murder that he swore he didn't commit. Ray Suarez speaks with Liebman about the quest to prove DeLuna was innocent and put to death for another man's crime. Related: pbs newshour, james liebman, columbia, law school, professor, carlos deluna, death sentence, execution, lethal injection Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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U.S.-Pakistani Relations Re-Strained After Doctor Punishment Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 164 seconds For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/Jg tgYu A year after a U.S. raid killed Osama Bin Laden at his compound in Abbottabad, a Pakistani court sentenced Dr. Shakil Afridi to 33 years in prison this week for helping the CIA locate the al-Qaida leader. Margaret Warner reports on the latest strain in an already tense relationship between the two countries. Related: pbs newshour, margaret warner, osama bin laden, pakisten, abottabad, doctor, dr., shakil afridi, prison, cia, treason, al-qaida, tense, relationship Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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News Wrap: Egyptian Election Results Expected on Tuesday Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 190 seconds In other news Thursday, Egyptians flocked to the polls for a second day of voting in their first freely contested presidential election. Results are expected to be announced on Tuesday. Also, Iran's nuclear negations with the U.S. and five other countries ended in Baghdad with no breakthrough. Related: pbs newshour, egypt, polls, voting, news wrap, president, election, results, runoff, iran, nuclear, negotiations, weapons, united states, baghdad, iraq Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Balancing Germany's Austerity Push With Hopes for Growth Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 250 seconds For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/Jq RVhC After an inconclusive meeting of European leaders in Brussels ended Wednesday, new data showed a worsening economic contraction throughout the continent. Jeffrey Brown reports. Related: pbs newshour, european union, eurozone, europe, brussels, france, germany, francois hollande, angela merkel, economy, austerity Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Virginia Voter Benjamin Garrett 'I'm Hopeful American Can Pulls Itself Back Up on Its Feet'.mov Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 83 seconds Related: vote 2012, election, economy, jobs, virginia Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Virginia Voter Kathleen Hammer 'Stop Being So Polarized on Every Issue' Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 49 seconds Related: virginia, election 2012, listen to me Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Author George Dyson on How the Nuclear Bomb Gave Us Computers Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 362 seconds "Turing's Cathedral" author George Dyson tells Hari Sreenivasan how the building the hydrogen bomb gave rise to the modern computer and the digital age. Related: princeton, computer Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 3279 seconds Tonight on the program, we analyze the first day of Egyptian presidential elections that gave the people their first chance to choose their leader in the aftermath of Hosni Mubarak's removal during the Arab Spring. Also: Facebook's IPO controversy, austerity in Europe, Iran beginning to cooperate on nuclear issues, and looking at the Golden Gate Bridge's history on its 75th birthday. Related: pbs newshour Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Iran Nuclear Talks: Are Expectations Seriously Mismatched? Posted by: PBSNewsHour
Video duration: 708 seconds Claiming its uranium enrichment is only for peaceful purposes, Iran made a counter-offer Wednesday to a proposal by the U.S. and other countries meant to curb production. Margaret Warner discusses the latest negotiations with former Iranian diplomat Seyed Hossein Mousavian and the Brookings Institution's Suzanne Maloney. Related: pbs newshour, seyed hossein mousavian, suzanne maloney, iran, uranium, nuclear, program weapons, united states, russia, china, britain, france, germany, united nations, u.n., security council, confidence, building, state department, victoria nuland, yukiya amano, iaea, diplomat, brookings institution, suzanne maloney. Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |





















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