DOJ rebukes Louisville police for civil rights abuses

9m 4s

The U.S. Justice Department issued a damning review of the Louisville Police Department in Kentucky on Wednesday in the wake of Breonna Taylor's fatal shooting nearly three years ago. The findings lay out a pattern of abuses against Black citizens and routine violations of their rights. Kristen Clarke, an assistant attorney general for civil rights at the DOJ, joins Geoff Bennett to discuss.

Previews + Extras

  • Lawmakers question officials on origins of COVID-19: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Lawmakers question officials on origins of COVID-19

    S2023 E67 - 4m 53s

    The country’s top intelligence officials testified in the Senate Wednesday, assessing Russia’s plans in Ukraine, the threat of TikTok and the origins of COVID, which was also the subject of its own hearing in the House. Nick Schifrin reports.

  • Senate moves to override crime law in nation's capital: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Senate moves to override crime law in nation's capital

    S2023 E67 - 6m 11s

    A U.S. Senate vote on Wednesday means, for the first time in 30 years, Congress and the president will use their power to block a Washington, D.C. local law. The bill would overhaul the city’s criminal code as city leaders brace for more potential challenges. Lisa Desjardins explains the policy and politics at play.

  • 'Stranger at the Gate' explores the power of kindness: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    'Stranger at the Gate' explores the power of kindness

    S2023 E67 - 7m 28s

    Among the slate of films that could win an Oscar on Sunday, one new documentary looks at how a potentially deadly encounter led to a surprising and inspiring ending. Amna Nawaz spoke with the duo behind the film, "Stranger at the Gate," as part of our arts and culture series, "CANVAS."

  • How U.S. politics became intertwined with personal identity: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    How U.S. politics became intertwined with personal identity

    S2023 E67 - 11m 41s

    America's divisions often go beyond disputes over policy, regularly spilling into clashes over identity and culture and pitting friends and family against one another. Judy Woodruff explores how that came to be and what it means for our shared future in her latest installment of “America at a Crossroads.”

Similar Shows

WETA Passport

Stream tens of thousands of hours of your PBS and local favorites with WETA Passport whenever and wherever you want. Catch up on a single episode or binge-watch full seasons before they air on TV.