After Newtown RSS feed for PBS programming.http://video.pbs.orgen-ushttp://video.pbs.orgSat, 25 May 2013 09:24:50 -0400Sat, 25 May 2013 09:24:50 -0400http://video.pbs.org/video/2334070034/Psychologists, working with law enforcement officers, have devised tools to prevent violent attacks. "The Path to Violence," details a powerfully effective Secret Service program — the Safe School Initiative — that’s helped schools detect problem behavior.http://video.pbs.org/video/2334070034/02/11/2013Learn what can be done to detect problem behavior and prevent violent attacks.eCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsGovernmentGovernmentSocial IssuesSocial IssuesPromotionhttp://video.pbs.org/video/2336640229/Explore America’s enduring relationship with firearms: From the first European settlements in the New World to frontier justice; from 19th Century immigrant riots to gangland violence in the Roaring Twenties; from the Civil War to Civil Rights, guns have been at center of our national narrative for four hundred years. Americans have relied on guns to sustain communities, challenge authorityhttp://video.pbs.org/video/2336640229/02/19/2013Explore America’s enduring relationship with firearms.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsEpisodeend=2023-02-18http://video.pbs.org/video/2334108417/From the first European settlements in the New World to frontier justice and from the Civil War to civil rights, guns have been at center of our national narrative. "After Newtown: Guns In America" traces the evolution of guns in the U.S., their frequent link to violence and the clash of cultures that reflect competing visions of our national identity.http://video.pbs.org/video/2334108417/02/11/2013Preview this documentary exploring America’s enduring relationship with guns.eHistoryHistoryBiography & ProfilesBiography & ProfilesUnited StatesUnited StatesWar & ConflictWar & ConflictNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsGovernmentGovernmentTechnologyTechnologyMilitary & EspionageMilitary & EspionagePromotionhttp://video.pbs.org/video/2331277397/From WNET-Thirteen in New York, a Public Television special event continuing the coverage of the Newtown shootings: looking for long-term solutions and answers to the tragedy. Jeff Greenfield, Maria Hinojosa, Susie Gharib and Scott Simon host.http://video.pbs.org/video/2331277397/02/01/2013A special event continuing the coverage of the Newtown shootings.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsEpisodehttp://video.pbs.org/video/2319567264/PBS Continues its coverage of the Newtown shootings with hosts Jeff Greenfield, Maria Hinojosa, Susie Gharib and Scott Simon. Looking for long-term solutions, the show provides an in-depth analysis of such issues as accessibility of weapons, violence in the media, talking to children and finding a path to healing, school security, public policy and mental illness, the mind of troubled shooters.http://video.pbs.org/video/2319567264/12/20/2012PBS Continues its coverage of the Newtown shootings with a live broadcast.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsPromotionhttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320527562/An in-depth look at the nation's gun policies and the accessibility of weapons. Why gun owners say gun control is not an answer and a conversation with political leaders who say the Newtown shooting may be a tipping point in the argument over the Second Amendment.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320527562/12/22/2012An in-depth look at the nation's gun policies and the accessibility of weapons.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320517029/Expanding on the discussions brought forth from the PBS special After Newtown, What Next After Newtown takes a deeper look into teen mental health and the mind of a troubled shooter.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320517029/12/22/2012An in-depth look at teen mental health and the mind of a troubled shooter.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsHealthHealthSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320517696/An in-depth analysis on public policy and mental illness in young adults: what's being done and what's not.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320517696/12/22/2012An in-depth analysis on public policy and mental illness in young adults.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsMediaMediaSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320523598/Can schools be protected? Should they have armed guards? National experts discuss school security and teacher training in the wake of the Newtown tragedy.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320523598/12/22/2012A discussion on school security and teacher training in the wake of the Newtown tragedy.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsSocial IssuesSocial IssuesSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320523609/What we say and how we say it: talking to children and finding a path to healing after the Newtown shooting tragedy.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320523609/12/22/2012Talking to children and finding a path to healing after the Newtown shooting tragedy.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320526646/Is there a consensus about violent media and violent behavior? How should parents respond to what their children see? An in-depth analysis on the culture of violence in the media.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320526646/12/22/2012An in-depth analysis on the culture of violence in the media.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2319035392/After Newtown, anchored by Gwen Ifill, addresses such issues as access to guns and the politics of gun laws; mental illness in young adults; the science of detecting violent impulses; and how communities react to unspeakable tragedy. The program features contributions from PBS NewsHour, FRONTLINE, Washington Week, Need to Know, and NOVA.http://video.pbs.org/video/2319035392/12/19/2012PBS Special After Newtown airs Friday, December 21, 2012, 8-9 p.m. ET on PBS.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsEducationEducationGovernmentGovernmentHealthHealthMediaMediaOpinionOpinionSocial IssuesSocial IssuesPoliticsPoliticsParentsParentsChild DevelopmentChild DevelopmentIssues & AdviceIssues & AdvicePromotionhttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320006234/Anchored by Gwen Ifill, the PBS Special addresses such issues as access to guns and the politics of gun laws; mental illness in young adults; the science of detecting violent impulses; and how communities react to unspeakable tragedy. The program features contributions from PBS NewsHour, FRONTLINE, Washington Week, Need to Know, and NOVA.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320006234/12/21/2012PBS Special addressing gun laws, mental illness, science of violence, community reaction.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyCommunityCommunityMedia & TechnologyMedia & TechnologyHealthHealthHealth Care & IllnessesHealth Care & IllnessesNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsHealthHealthMediaMediaOpinionOpinionScience & TechnologyScience & TechnologySocial IssuesSocial IssuesPoliticsPoliticsEpisodehttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320022637/From Columbine to Virginia Tech to Sandy Hook, school shootings seem to follow an eerily similar pattern. Kip Kinkel did not kill himself and was not killed by the police. Frontline brings us his confession. It is a rare record of what one school shooter claims was his motivation -- in his own words. This excerpt is disturbing and may not be appropriate for younger viewers.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320022637/12/21/2012Frontline presents Kip Kinkel's confession, a rare insight into the motivation of a killernrHealthHealthNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsHealthHealthMediaMediaSocial IssuesSocial IssuesParentsParentsScience & NatureScience & NaturePsychology & The MindPsychology & The MindSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320093647/NewsHour's Hari Sreenivasan reports on the insights Newtown offers into the strengths and weaknesses of old media and new media alike.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320093647/12/21/2012NewsHour's Hari Sreenivasan reports on media and social media in the wake of Newtown.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyMedia & TechnologyMedia & TechnologyNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsMediaMediaScience & TechnologyScience & TechnologySocial IssuesSocial IssuesPoliticsPoliticsTechnologyTechnologyCommunications & MediaCommunications & MediaSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320086855/Gwen Ifill talks with Secretary of Education Arne Duncan about preventing more school shootings, the debate over arming teachers, how to counsel children in the wake of tragedy, and what the administration’s plans will be moving forward.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320086855/12/21/2012Gwen Ifill discusses school violence with Secretary of Education Arne Duncan.nrHealthHealthFitness & NutritionFitness & NutritionNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsEducationEducationGovernmentGovernmentHealthHealthSocial IssuesSocial IssuesParentsParentsEducationEducationIssues & AdviceIssues & AdviceSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320031056/Need to Know’s Jeff Greenfield notes that politicizing tragic events may actually be a good thing.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320031056/12/21/2012Jeff Greenfield reflects on how politicizing tragic events may actually be a good thing.nrHistoryHistoryNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsGovernmentGovernmentOpinionOpinionSocial IssuesSocial IssuesPoliticsPoliticsSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320113734/Over the last few years, dozens of states have significantly rolled back gun restrictions. Need to Know’s John Larson traveled to Virginia to see what’s known as the “open carry” movement first-hand and to investigate how the gun rights movement had become so effective in easing gun control laws. And, John Larson talks with Larry Pratt, the head of Gun Owners of America about Newtown.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320113734/12/21/2012Need to Know examines the "open carry" movement and the roll-back of gun restrictions.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyPeople & ProfilesPeople & ProfilesNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsGovernmentGovernmentSocial IssuesSocial IssuesSportsSportsPoliticsPoliticsSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320254574/Larry Pratt, the head of Gun Owners of America wrote in USA Today that gun control advocates have “blood on the[eir] hands” for the Connecticut school massacre. Pratt believes that the solution is not fewer guns but more. John Larson sat down with him this week in Virginia.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320254574/12/21/2012Larry Pratt, head of Gun Owners of America on life after Newtown.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsGovernmentGovernmentHealthHealthSocial IssuesSocial IssuesSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320074486/While there is some evidence linking violence in general to risk factors such as age, sex, substance abuse, and personality traits such as anger and impulsiveness, over many years, researchers have established that only a very small subset of people suffering from mental illness are likely to commit violent acts. NOVA investigates what we know and what we don’t about the neuroscience of violence.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320074486/12/21/2012NOVA investigates what we know and what we don’t about the neuroscience of violence.nrHealthHealthHealth Care & IllnessesHealth Care & IllnessesNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsHealthHealthScience & TechnologyScience & TechnologySocial IssuesSocial IssuesScience & NatureScience & NaturePsychology & The MindPsychology & The MindSegmenthttp://video.pbs.org/video/2319495129/Part 1: Gwen Ifill anchors After Newtown, featuring contributions from PBS NewsHour, FRONTLINE, Washington Week, NOVA and Need to Know. The show addresses such issues as access to guns and the politics of gun laws; mental illness in young adults; the science of detecting violent impulses; and how communities react to unspeakable tragedy. Part 2: PBS continues its coverage with a live broadcast.http://video.pbs.org/video/2319495129/12/20/2012Airs Friday, December 21, 8-9 p.m. ET and Saturday, December 22, 3-6 p.m. on PBS.nrCulture & SocietyCulture & SocietyCommunityCommunityMedia & TechnologyMedia & TechnologyHealthHealthNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsMediaMediaOpinionOpinionSocial IssuesSocial IssuesPoliticsPoliticsScience & NatureScience & NaturePromotionhttp://video.pbs.org/video/2320055420/Gwen Ifill sits down with Washington Week regulars to look at how Washington reacted to this crisis and others in the past. Peter Baker of the New York Times, Todd Purdum of Vanity Fair and Alexis Simendinger of RealClearPolitics discuss what may be different this time, for this President and this Congress.http://video.pbs.org/video/2320055420/12/21/2012Gwen Ifill and panel look at how Washington reacted to Newtown and possible outcomes.nrNews & Public AffairsNews & Public AffairsGovernmentGovernmentHealthHealthMediaMediaSocial IssuesSocial IssuesPoliticsPoliticsSegment