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JEFFREY BROWN: Next tonight, Afghanistan, where both the U.S. and Afghan governments are exploring new negotiations with the Taliban. Margaret Warner sat down with three Afghan women who have a significant amount at stake in the outcome. WOMAN: We do
GWEN IFILL: Now: becoming a professional computer programmer in just weeks. Economics correspondent Paul Solman has the story. It's part of our ongoing reporting Making Sense, which airs every Thursday on the NewsHour. PAUL SOLMAN: What's making this
MONA ISKANDER: Every year, thousands of young people around the country celebrate this important rite ofpassage: college graduation. For generations it's been the traditional route to adulthood and success. So how did 21-year-old Sebastian Stant, a c
JUDY WOODRUFF: Hari Sreenivasan looks at the promise and perils of Silicon's Valley push into a realm once dominated by government contractors. HARI SREENIVASAN: The race for the next big thing is already under way in the private sector. Companies li
HARI SREENIVASAN:Ahead of last week's ruling, Republican Gov. Mike Pence rallied students and parents at the state legislature in Indianapolis in support of the voucher program. In 2011, education correspondent John Tulenko visited Indiana soon after
HARI SREENIVASAN: One factor contributing to poverty, stagnating wages. As this graphic shows, wages adjusted for inflation have been virtually flat for 45 years, but consumer prices have been rising sharply during that same period. For more about th
GWEN IFILL: It is, of course, the holiday season, a time of joy and love, and, of course, the occasional family dispute. One moment on C-SPAN recently caught our attention. Brothers Brad and Dallas Woodhouse were speaking about their own sharp politi
JUDY WOODRUFF: Next to the author of a new book on the costs, in lives and treasure, of the war on terror. JAMES RISEN, Author, Pay Any Price : The war or terror, the global war on terror has become essentially an endless war. It started with a searc
JUDY WOODRUFF: Now a pair of stories tied to concerns over economic inequality and mobility in the U.S. The president is expected to speak at length about these topics in his State of the Union address next week. First, a health story. There are abou
JUDY WOODRUFF: This weekend, the crossword puzzle marks its hundredth birthday. First published in a NewYork newspaper, it's become a daily ritual for many and even been rumored to help stave off dementia. But there isn't much evidence to back up tha
GWEN IFILL: Now we continue our series about artificial intelligence, A.I., where computers are able to make intelligent decisions without human input. As computing power gets stronger and people continue to generate massive amounts of data, A.I. is
HARI SREENIVASAN: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today asked blood centers in two in Florida counties to suspend blood donations until each unit can be screened for the Zika virus. This comes as state health officials investigate four non-trav
HARI SREENIVASAN: Some further thoughts about the state of the industry and what the auto show reflects about that. Dan Neil is the auto columnist for The Wall Street Journal. He attended the show in Detroit earlier this week. And Karl Brauer is a se
GWEN IFILL: For more on this, I'm joined by Feisal Istrabadi. He was Iraq's deputy ambassador to the United Nations 2004 to 2007. And David Ignatius, a foreign policy columnist for The Washington Post. David, the president today in that interview tha
JUDY WOODRUFF: Let's dig into now to the details of that DNC hack we were talking about and the motivation behind it. Hari Sreenivasan is in Washington with that story. HARI SREENIVASAN: Thanks, Judy. For that, I spoke earlier this evening with forme
GWEN IFILL: But, first, years into the economic recovery, some homeowners are still struggling to hang on to their homes. The headlines tell of strong home sales in many major metropolitan areas, even in cities where sales prices have been shooting s
GWEN IFILL: Orlando, a city that evokes theme parks and good times, now also a blood-stained entry in American history, 49 people, plus the killer, slain at a gay nightclub. Sunday's massacre led today to a search for motive and for missed signals. W
GWEN IFILL: We return now to the story of Brexit, and a look at the generational divisions among British voters in last week's referendum. Hari Sreenivasan is in London. HARI SREENIVASAN: Carshalton, less than 15 miles from the center of London. Unli
HARI SREENIVASAN, PBS NEWSHOUR WEEKEND ANCHOR: Joining me now via Skype from Rio is Dom Phillips of The Washington Post. Dom, we're not going to ask you sport scores. I know the Washington Post has a big team covering that, but let's talk a little bi
JUDY WOODRUFF: Now to Venezuela, where what has been an economic crisis is leading to social and political upheaval, in a country once flush with oil money. In partnership with the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, videographer Bruno Federico and