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A Chinese Army Outpost That's Tucked Into Modern Shanghai
The Chinese military unit allegedly behind cyberattacks on U.S. firms works out of a nondescript office tower in a Shanghai neighborhood that's modern, but considered a little bland.
Should We Prohibit Genetically Engineered Babies?
What if, before your child was born, you could make sure they had the genes to be taller or smarter? Would that tempt you, or would you find it unnerving? Two teams of experts debate genetic engineering in the latest Intelligence Squared U.S. debate.
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50:30
Durham Museum Lecture, 2/18/13
DURHAM MUSEUM LECTURE – Spencer Davis, Professor of History at Peru State College “The American Civil War: A Look Back 150 Years Ago” Part 3 – “A First…
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56:44
A Wounded Soldier Stands Tall At Reunion With His Platoon
U.S. Army Spc. Tyler Jeffries lost both legs in a roadside bombing last October in Afghanistan, and he has been learning to walk on prosthetic legs. But Jeffries was determined to meet his buddies when they returned from duty in January.
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7:45
How The Sequester Could Affect Health Care
Federal programs, including many that provide health care, could soon be hit with deep cuts to their budgets. Agencies won't close, but services ranging from food inspections to vaccinations could be cut back. And the health care industry warns that half a million jobs could be lost within a year.
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3:06
Why The Hospital Wants The Pharmacist To Be Your Coach
Hospitals are partnering with pharmacies to keep discharged patients from returning too soon. Walgreens, for one, is helping hospitals to manage patients' medications after they go home.
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4:18
When A Bad Economy Means Working 'Forever'
Janet Sims-Wood, 67, is like millions of other seniors still working in order to make ends meet. For the part-time librarian, the recession put a huge dent in her savings, so she expects she'll have to work as long as her health allows.
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7:46
In New York, Taxi Apps Raise Objections From Competitors
Following the lead of cities like San Francisco and Washington, D.C., New York wants to permit passengers to use smartphone apps to find a yellow cab. But the prospect of change has prompted a lawsuit from private car services, whose passengers already use smartphones to hail drivers.
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0:00
Controversial Cleric Stirs Protests Upon Return To Pakistan
Dr. Tahir-ul-Qadri returned to his home country late last year, after spending eight years in Canada. The cleric has ignited a disgruntled electorate by taking on Pakistan's government, saying it has failed to curb militancy or fix the economy. His critics call him a demagogue who's more interested in the limelight.
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4:45
From Louisiana To Versailles, Funding 'Vital Stories, Artfully Told'
With its mission to tell stories from underrepresented perspectives, Cinereach has supported more than 100 movies, including Beasts of the Southern Wild and The Queen of Versailles.
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5:02
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