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JUDY WOODRUFF: Hosting the Olympic Games has become a kind of Olympian feat in itself. Many cities have struggled with it, while others have said the outcome is well worth it. But Boston's ambivalence about hosting the Summer Games and the decision i
GWEN IFILL: The rapid deterioration of the situation in Aleppo, Syria, accelerated today. Two hospitals were bombed, among dozens of other targets. UNICEF reports that nearly 100 children are among the hundreds killed since last Friday. And harsh wor
JUDY WOODRUFF: Right now, though, we want to step back and get some historical perspective on this Election Day. And joining us is NewsHour regular Michael Beschloss. It's so good to have you back with us again, Michael. MICHAEL BESCHLOSS, Presidenti
HARI SREENIVASAN: Often, the people a president surrounds himself with says something about his goals as any policy statement. President-elect Trump is in the process of deciding who will fill critical national security and diplomatic posts. These de
HARI SREENIVASAN, PBS NEWSHOUR WEEKEND ANCHOR: It is now the fourth month that the Iraqi army has been working to drive ISIS out of Mosul, the country's second largest city. Iraq's air force has carried out its first-ever strikes on ISIS positions in
GWEN IFILL: Only a year ago, crude oil was trading at more than $100 a barrel. But prices have plunged, down more than 60 percent from its peak. Much of that drop has occurred in just the past few weeks. Increased supply and declining demand for oil,
JOHN YANG: We begin tonight with a report that President Trump urged then-FBI Director James Comey to drop the investigation of one of his campaign aides' connections to Russia. The New York Times reports that, at a February meeting, Mr. Trump told C
Thousands of Venezuelans took to the streets in protest again today. Two demonstrators were killed, as a political crisis in this failing state deepens. Our chief foreign affairs correspondent, Margaret Warner, reports. Organizers dubbed it the Mothe
JUDY WOODRUFF: Widespread protests broke out in cities across Russia's 11 time zones yesterday to denounce government corruption. Chief foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Warner begins our coverage. MARGARET WARNER: The sentence for Kremlin criti
HARI SREENIVASAN, PBS NEWSHOUR WEEKEND ANCHOR: For more analysis, I'm joined by Skype from West Palm Beach, Florida, by Reuters reporter Jeff Mason, who is also the president of the White House Correspondents Association. Jeff, what do we know about
HARI SREENIVASAN: Tomorrow, President Obama will return to the first city he visited after becoming president, Elkhart, Indiana. It was one of the worst-hit cities back in 2009, and the president will be delivering a speech to tout what's been accomp
HARI SREENIVASAN: The crash of a Russian jetliner in Egypt morphed into an international dispute today on whether a bomb was behind it. All 224 people on board were killed when the plane broke up Saturday, just 23 minutes after taking of from Sharm e
GWEN IFILL: So, what do we know so far? For more, I'm joined by Alan Diehl, a former investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, and the author of Air Safety Investigators: Using Science to Save Lives.Alan Diehl, I want to walk you thr
SASKIA DE MELKER: When I first met Hameed and Ghoson Yakdi, their family was sleeping on the street near the Hungarian border with Austria, already a month into their journey across Europe. They left their besieged hometown of Aleppo, Syria, for Turk
GWEN IFILL: Now we return to the root of what's forced millions from their homes: the conflict in Syria. With multiple factions and common enemies in play, the war has become even more complicated, as Russia now steps up its support for Syrian Presid
HARI SREENIVASAN: We take a closer look at Europe's approach to the crisis with William Swing, director-general of the International Organization for Migration and former U.S. diplomat, and David O'Sullivan, the European Union's ambassador to Washing
JUDY WOODRUFF: World stock and currency markets were rocked for a second straight day today, as China continued to devalue its currency, the yuan. While the drop is not expected to have a big affect on most Americans, and the tumult on Wall Street ha
HARI SREENIVASAN, PBS NEWSHOUR WEEKEND ANCHOR: For more analysis of the presidential race, I'm joined now by NewsHour Weekend special correspondent Jeff Greenfield, who joins us from Santa Barbara, California. So, Jeff, given the topsy-turvy nature o
ALISON STEWART, PBS NEWSHOUR WEEKEND ANCHOR: Italians vote tomorrow in a referendum to change their post- World War II constitution in the hopes of alleviating the gridlock that plagues the country's central government. Italy's prime minister for mos
JUDY WOODRUFF: Back to the Oakland warehouse fire. Prosecutors moments ago said murder charges are possible in the case, but did not indicate who could be charged. As rescue workers continue the painstaking task of recovering bodies and investigating