|
Tamara Rosenberg has the latest local headlines.
Transcript
A (contaminated) River Runs Through It
Radioactive leaks at the Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant have revived protests by community groups who want to close it down. Zaidee Stavely has the story.
Transcript
More Money, More Problems
In response to a court order, state lawmakers approve a budget that will finally increase spending on New York City schools. But, as David Ressel reports, the plan grants billions for construction, but little for programs.
Transcript
City Catholic Schools Receive Final Rites
The Archdiocese of New York is moving schools and churches out of the city, and relocating them further upstate, where the faithful appear to be flocking. Mary-Rose Abraham reports.
Transcript
Questionable Democaracy in Belarus
Galima Bukharbaeva interviews Professor Peter Sinnott from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs about the recent election in Belarus that gave Alexander Lukashenko the presidency and caused massive unrest in the nation's capital.
Transcript
Confessions of a Cyberstalker
Commentator Megan Hauser reveals how the internet provides one more reason to keep her hangin' on.
Transcript
Newscast
Zaidee Stavely has a news update.
Transcript
Doctors in California Refuse to Kill Death Row Inmate
Medical professionals in California have refused to participate in the execution of a convicted killer just two hours before he was due to die by lethal injection. Tamara Rosenberg reports on the ethical dilemas of doctors paid to kill on behalf of the state.
Transcript
Thanks for Everything, Now Get Out
Giuliana Chamedes speaks with Rahgini Shaw, a clinical staff attorney who works on immigration issues at Columbia University Law School about changing U.S. immigration policies that could send millions of undocumented workers packing their bags.
Transcript
The Beat Goes On
Commentator Joseph Chaney decides to march to the beat of his own drum.
Transcript
Anything Warhol Can Do, She Can Do Better
As Women's History Month draws to a close, Megan Hauser paints a picture of what the future looks like for women artists.
Transcript
|
