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PBS News
@NewsHour
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Follow PBS News for daily, breaking and live news, plus special coverage. We are home to PBS News Hour, ranked the most credible and objective TV news show.
Arlington, VA
Joined April 2008
We are PBS News, we stream our nightly broadcasts and specials live and for free on your public broadcast station, our website and our YouTube page. We bring you original digital and broadcast reports and strive to tell you the full story in five minutes, when others use one. Of course we strive to be the most balanced, objective news program in the business carrying on the journalistic mission of our founders, Jim Lehrer and Robert MacNeil. We’re PBS News, of course we do what we do because of viewers like you!
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For some women, leaving the workforce to care for children or family is a choice. For others, it is a necessity. But Neha Ruch, founder of Mother Untitled, doesn’t think a career pause means putting aside professional ambitions. PBS News' Ali Rogin sat down with Ruch to discuss her new book, “The Power Pause: How to Plan a Career Break After Kids – and Come Back Stronger than Ever." "In pausing or shifting our career to make room for family life, we can actually make room to tune in to what actually lights us up," Ruch told Rogin. "Even if we don't have the same amount of time available to us, we can still get strategic about ways in which to grow that then end up serving us on our return," Ruch said.
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Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who is expected to clear the final hurdles in his confirmation as President Donald Trump’s health secretary, and a host of health influencers have proclaimed that widely used cooking oils such as canola oil and soybean oil are toxic. But research shows that the health effects of seed oils are more nuanced than headlines and social media posts suggest. (via @ConversationUS)
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Earlier this week, President Trump suspended a program to expand the country’s network of electric vehicle chargers. It's the latest in his series of efforts to undo Biden-era policies encouraging EV adoption. But in some parts of the U.S., EVs and other low-carbon technologies are becoming more popular not because of government policies, but because they make economic sense. @AliRogin visited Utah, a politically red state where some residents are going green.
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1 in 10 women of reproductive age around the world suffer from a condition known as endometriosis, which can lead to infertility, debilitating pain and financial hardship. It’s an illness where tissue similar to the uterine lining grows in places it’s not supposed to. “The famous statistic around endometriosis is that it can take an average of seven years and seeing seven different doctors before a woman can get her definitive diagnosis of endometriosis,” Dr. Laura Homewood told @AliRogin.
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Israel pulled its forces from a key Gaza corridor Sunday and the withdrawal is part of a fragile ceasefire deal with Hamas. On Israel’s northern front inside Lebanon, Israel’s forces have already missed a deadline to withdraw, and concerns are mounting that they may stay past a second deadline to withdraw by Feb. 18. @SimonaFoltyn reports from the Lebanese border.
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In a letter Thursday night, the Trump administration directed states to stop spending money for EV charging infrastructure, funds they were allocated under former President Joe Biden. Trump has slammed federal funding for electric vehicle chargers as “an incredible waste of taxpayer dollars.”
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A group of musicians is using their art as a gateway to forging a bond between Americans and Cubans amid the island's economic downturn and isolation. Grammy-winning musician Troy Andrews, better known as Trombone Shorty, started the event "Getting Funky in Havana," which gives student musicians from New Orleans a chance to experience the culture of Cuba and connect with young Cuban musicians. "We can save lives through music," he told PBS News Hour's Jeffrey Brown.
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