Judy Woodruff was named sole anchor of the PBS NewsHour in March.
Earlier this week, it was reported that Robert Mueller had raised the possibility of subpoenaing President Trump as a way to force him to testify in the special counsel’s investigation. What’s the legal precedent for subpoenaing a president and how would Trump respond? Diane asks law professor Harry Litman.
Then, Judy Woodruff was named sole anchor of the PBS NewsHour this past March, following the death of her former co-anchor Gwen Ifill in 2016. Diane talks with Judy about the passing of Gwen, covering Trump and breaking into the news business as a woman.
Political analyst Norman Ornstein on the depths of dysfunction in Washington. Then, as “Orange is the New Black” heads into its sixth season, a 2014 interview with Piper Kerman, the woman whose story inspired the hit TV show.
A former CIA officer reacts to President Trump’s flip-flopping on Russian intelligence. Then, Ashley Judd’s story of sexual harassment helped launch the #MeToo movement. She talks about coming forward – and what’s next.
Last July Diane spoke with Financial Times columnist Edward Luce about his book, "The Retreat of Western Liberalism." A year later, we have invited him back for an update.
The Declaration of Independence has long stood as a symbol of freedom and liberty. But it is equality, one political scientist says, that lies at the heart of the document.
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