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PBS NewsHour
PBS News Hour Square Logo 2020.svg
Logotipo de PBS NewsHour utilizado desde el 7 de diciembre de 2009
También conocido como
  • El informe de Robert MacNeil (1975-1976)
  • El informe MacNeil / Lehrer (1976-1983)
  • The MacNeil / Lehrer NewsHour (1983-1995)
  • The NewsHour con Jim Lehrer (1995-2009)
  • PBS NewsHour Weekend (ediciones de fin de semana)
  • PBS NewsHour West (edición occidental)
GéneroRevista de noticias
Creado por
Dirigido por
  • Joseph Camp (Washington)
  • Ann Benjamin (Nueva York)
Presentado porDías laborables:
Fines de semana:
Compositor de música temática
País de origenEstados Unidos
Idioma originalInglés (EE. UU.)
Producción
Productores ejecutivos
  • Sara Just (Washington)
  • Dana Roberson (Nueva York)
Ubicaciones de producción
Configuración de la cámaraMulticámara
Tiempo de ejecución
  • 60 minutos (1983-presente en las ediciones de Weekday)
  • 30 minutos (1975–1983 en las ediciones de lunes a viernes, 2013 – presente en las ediciones de fin de semana)
Compañías de producción
  • WNET (ediciones de lunes a viernes, 1975–1995 ; ediciones de fin de semana, septiembre de 2013 hasta el presente )
  • WETA-TV (ediciones entre semana, 1995-presente )
  • MacNeil / Lehrer Productions (7 de septiembre de 1981 a 30 de junio de 2014)
  • NewsHour Productions ( WETA-TV ) (1 de julio de 2014 hasta el presente)
Lanzamiento
Red originalPBS
Formato de imagen480i ( SDTV ) (1975-2007)
1080i ( HDTV ) (2007-presente)
Lanzamiento original20 de octubre de 1975  - presente (1975-10-20)
enlaces externos
pbs.org/newshour

PBS NewsHour es un programa de noticias y unadivisión de noticias de la televisión nocturna estadounidense que se transmite a nivel nacional en más de 350 estaciones miembros de PBS . Se transmite siete noches a la semana y es conocido por su cobertura en profundidad de temas y eventos actuales.

Anclado por Judy Woodruff , las transmisiones del programa entre semana tienen una duración de una hora (6: 00-7: 00 PM ET) y son producidas por la estación WETA-TV de Washington, DC PBS . Desde el 5 de agosto de 2013 hasta el 11 de noviembre de 2016, Woodruff y la entonces copresentadora Gwen Ifill fueron el primer y único equipo de presentador femenino de un programa de noticias nocturno nacional en la televisión abierta. [2] Los sábados y domingos, PBS distribuye una edición de 30 minutos del programa, PBS NewsHour Weekend , presentado por Hari Sreenivasan y otros y producido en la ciudad de Nueva York por WNET . [3]

Los PBS NewsHour se origina en las instalaciones del estudio de WETA en el condado de Arlington, Virginia (por sus ediciones de lunes a viernes), Arizona State University 's Walter Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación de Masas Cronkite (posteriores ediciones entre semana con cambios específicos para el Oeste, en línea, y tarde en la noche espectadores) y los estudios Tisch / WNET en el Lincoln Center de Manhattan (para sus ediciones de fin de semana); hay instalaciones adicionales en San Francisco y Denver . [4] El programa es una colaboración entre WETA-TV, WNET y las estaciones miembros de PBS KQED en San Francisco , KETCen St. Louis y WTTW en Chicago .

Historia [ editar ]

Informe Robert MacNeil y Informe MacNeil / Lehrer (1975-1983) [ editar ]

Video externo
video icon El informe de Robert MacNeil; 19; Ciudad de Nueva York y C367 Bailout , segmento comienza a las 2:45,
13 de noviembre de 1975,
NewsHour Productions y American Archive of Public Broadcasting [5]

En 1973, Robert MacNeil (ex NBC News corresponsal y después-moderador de la PBS Washington Week in Review ) y Jim Lehrer se unieron para cubrir el Senado de Estados Unidos 's audiencias de Watergate para PBS. Obtuvieron un premio Emmy por su cobertura sin precedentes de mazo a mazo. [6]

This recognition led to the creation of The Robert MacNeil Report, a half-hour local news program on WNET, which debuted on October 20, 1975; each episode of the program covered a single issue in depth. On December 1, 1975, the program began to air on PBS stations nationwide. It was renamed The MacNeil/Lehrer Report on September 6, 1976.[7] Most editions employed a two-anchor, two-city format, with MacNeil based in New York City and Lehrer at WETA's studios in Arlington, Virginia. Charlayne Hunter-Gault joined the series as correspondent in 1978, serving as substitute host for MacNeil and Lehrer whenever either had the night off. She became the series’ national correspondent in 1983. In September 1981, production of the program was taken over by MacNeil/Lehrer Productions, a partnership between MacNeil, Lehrer and Gannett; the latter sold its stake in the production company in 1986. Liberty Media bought a 67% controlling equity stake in MacNeil/Lehrer Productions in 1994, but MacNeil and Lehrer retained editorial control.[8]

The final title sequence as The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, used from May 17, 2006, to December 4, 2009

The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour and The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (1983–2009)[edit]

Having decided to start competing with the nightly news programs on ABC, CBS and NBC instead of complementing them, the program expanded to one hour on September 5, 1983, incorporating other changes, such as the introduction of "documentary reportage from the field";[9] it became known at that time as The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. Lester Crystal was its founding executive producer.

MacNeil retired from the program on October 20, 1995, leaving Lehrer as the sole anchor. (Hunter-Gault left in June 1997.[10]) Accordingly, the program was renamed The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer on October 23.[11] On January 16, 1996, The NewsHour announced the creation of its official website at PBS Online.[12] The NewsHour won a Peabody Award in 2003 for the feature report Jobless Recovery: Non-Working Numbers.[13] On May 17, 1999, The NewsHour adopted a new graphics package, but refreshed the music from 1983. On October 4, 1999, Gwen Ifill joined The NewsHour team as a new correspondent. She was a female anchor of a national nightly news program on broadcast television.[14] Effective January 17, 2000, The NewsHour added "America Online Keyword: PBS" to its ending screen for a 3-year agreement through April 22, 2003.[15][16][17] For only the website, the program took effect on April 23, 2003.[18] On March 3, 2003, the program added dates from the 1999 graphics in the beginning.[19] On November 17, 2003, The NewsHour added music in the beginning with dates.[20]

On May 17, 2006, the program underwent its first major change in presentation in years, adopting a new graphics package and a reorchestrated version of its theme music (originally composed by Bernard Hoffer).[21][22] On December 17, 2007,[23][24][25] the NewsHour became the second nightly broadcast network newscast to begin broadcasting in high definition (after NBC Nightly News on March 26, 2007), with broadcasts in a letterboxed format for viewers with standard-definition television sets watching via either cable or satellite television. The program also introduced a new set and converted its graphics package to HD.

PBS NewsHour[edit]

Departure of Jim Lehrer and switch to co-anchors (2009–2013)[edit]

Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff at the 2012 Republican National Convention

On May 11, 2009, PBS announced that the program would be revamped on December 7 of that year[26] under a revised title, the PBS NewsHour.[27] In addition to increased integration between the NewsHour website and nightly broadcast, the updated production returned to a two-anchor format.[28] Lehrer described the overhaul as the first phase in his move toward retirement.

On September 27, 2010, PBS NewsHour was presented with the Chairman's Award at the 31st News & Documentary Emmy Awards, with MacNeil, Lehrer, Crystal, and former executive producer Linda Winslow receiving the award on the show's behalf.[29]

Lehrer formally ended his tenure as a regular anchor of the program on June 6, 2011. He continued to occasionally anchor on Fridays, when he usually led the political analysis segment with Mark Shields and David Brooks, until December 30, 2011.[30]

Transfer of production, expansion to weekends and the west (2013–present)[edit]

Judy Woodruff interviewing US Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel on September 18, 2013

On August 6, 2013, Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff were named co-anchors and co-managing editors of the NewsHour. They shared anchor duties on the Monday through Thursday editions, with Woodruff anchoring solo on Fridays due to Ifill's duties as host of the political discussion program Washington Week, which was also produced Friday evenings.[31]

For much of its history, the PBS NewsHour aired only Monday through Friday, but on September 7, 2013, it expanded to include editions on Saturday and Sunday, with Hari Sreenivasan serving as anchor. Although the weekend broadcasts are branded PBS NewsHour Weekend, they air for a half-hour. The Saturday and Sunday editions originate from the New York City studios of WNET, as opposed to the program's main production facilities at the Arlington, Virginia, studios of WETA-TV.[32][33] Plans for a weekend edition of PBS NewsHour had been considered as early as March 2013.[34]

MacNeil/Lehrer Productions announced in a letter to the show's staffers on October 8, 2013, that it had offered to transfer ownership in the PBS NewsHour to WETA. In the letter, Lehrer and MacNeil cited their reduced involvement with the program's production since their departures from anchoring, as well as "the probability of increasing our fundraising abilities."[35][36] WETA's board of trustees approved the transfer on June 17, 2014, and it took effect on July 1. At that time, NewsHour Productions, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of WETA, took over production of the program. WETA also acquired MacNeil/Lehrer Productions' archives, documentaries, and projects, though not the company's name. PBS NewsHour Weekend was not affected by the ownership transfer and continues to be produced by WNET.[8]

On July 20, 2015, the PBS NewsHour introduced an overhauled visual appearance for its weekday broadcasts, debuting a new minimalist set designed by Eric Siegel and George Allison that heavily incorporates PBS's longtime "Everyman" logo. The program also introduced a new graphics package by Troika Design Group and original theme music by Edd Kalehoff, which incorporates a reorchestration of the nine-note "Question and Answer" musical signature that has featured in the program's theme since its premiere in 1975 and a musical signature that had been featured on Nightly Business Report between 2002 and 2010.[37][38][39][40] PBS NewsHour Weekend retained its original graphics package and the theme music by David Cebert until August 29, 2015, when it transitioned to the same theme music and a reworked version of the graphics package used for the weekday broadcasts.

Ifill took brief breaks from her NewsHour anchor duties in the late spring and in November 2016 (and was also absent from the program's presidential election coverage on November 8), as she had been undergoing treatment for advanced stage breast and endometrial cancer. After her death was announced on November 14, 2016, that evening's edition of the PBS NewsHour was dedicated to Ifill and her influence on journalism, featuring tributes from Woodruff, Sreenivasan, former colleagues and program contributors (news content was relegated to the standard news summary, which aired during the second half-hour).[41][42][43][44][45] Although the program initially featured guest anchors on some editions between January and March 2017, Woodruff effectively now serves as sole anchor.

In 2018, The Plastic Problem aired, which then went on to win a Peabody Award,[46] presented at the 2019 awards ceremony.

On October 14, 2019, the PBS Newshour launched "PBS Newshour West", a Western United States bureau at Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication in Phoenix. Anchored by Stephanie Sy, the bureau produces its own news summary with up-to-date information on events that develop after the original broadcast. A version of the program with this summary is shown to viewers in the Western United States and to online and East Coast viewers watching re-broadcasts.[47]

Production and ratings[edit]

Behind the scenes at The NewsHour, during a Gen. Peter Pace interview on November 7, 2005

The program is notable for being shown on public television. There are no interruptions for advertisements (though like most public television programs, there are "corporate image" advertisements at the beginning and end of each broadcast, as well as barker interruptions extolling viewers to donate to their local PBS member station or member network during locally produced pledge drives, which are replaced by encore presentations of a select story segment from the past year for stations that not holding a drive during that time).

The program has a more deliberate pace than the news broadcasts of the commercial networks it competes against, allowing for deeper detail in its story packages and feature segments. At the start of the program, the lead story is covered in depth, followed by a news summary that lasts roughly between six and eight minutes, briefly explaining many of the top national and international news headlines; international stories often include excerpts of reports filed by ITN correspondents. This is usually followed by three or four longer news segments, typically running six to twelve minutes, which explore a few of the events mentioned in the headline segment in depth and include discussions with experts, newsmakers, and/or commentators. The program formerly included a reflective essay on a regular basis, but these have been curtailed in recent years; since Woodruff and Ifill became anchors, these essays have mainly aired as part of the end-of-show segment "Brief, but Spectacular".

On Fridays, the program features political analysis and discussion between two regular contributors, one from each of the Republican Party and Democratic parties, and one host from among the senior correspondents. Since January 2021, the usual participants have been Washington Post columnist Jonathan Capehart and The New York Times columnist David Brooks. Analysts who fill in when Capehart or Brooks are absent have included David Gergen, Thomas Oliphant, Rich Lowry, William Kristol, Ramesh Ponnuru, Ruth Marcus, Michael Gerson, David Corn and E. J. Dionne. On Mondays, a similar segment, "Politics Monday", features analysis and discussion of political issues with contributors Amy Walter, national editor of The Cook Political Report, and Tamara Keith, Washington, D.C. correspondent for NPR.

The program's senior correspondents are Woodruff and Jeffrey Brown (Arts, Culture & Society). Essayists have included Anne Taylor Fleming, Richard Rodriguez, Clarence Page and Roger Rosenblatt.[48] Correspondents have been Tom Bearden, Betty Ann Bowser, Susan Dentzer, Elizabeth Farnsworth, Kwame Holman, Spencer Michels, Fred de Sam Lazaro (on the Agents For Change series), the economics correspondent Paul Solman (Making Sen$e), Malcolm Brabant and others.[49]

Lehrer and Ifill were frequent moderators of U.S. political debates. By November 2008, Lehrer had moderated more than ten debates between major U.S. presidential candidates.[50] In 2008, Ifill moderated a debate between U.S. vice presidential candidates Joe Biden and Sarah Palin; in 2004, she moderated a debate between candidates Dick Cheney and John Edwards.[51]

On March 31, 2003, after the United States–led invasion of Iraq in 2003, the PBS NewsHour began what it called its "Honor Roll", a short segment displaying in silence the picture, name, rank, and hometown of U.S. military personnel killed in Iraq. On January 4, 2006, military personnel killed in Afghanistan were added to the segment.[52] According to Nielsen ratings at the program's website, 2.7 million people watch the program each night, and 8 million watch in the course of a week.

Availability[edit]

The PBS NewsHour is broadcast on more than 350 PBS member stations and networks, making it available to 99% of the viewing public, and audio from the program is broadcast by some NPR radio stations. It is also rebroadcast twice daily in late night via American Public Television's World digital subchannel service. Broadcasts of the PBS NewsHour are also made available worldwide via satellites operated by various agencies such as the Voice of America.

Archives of shows broadcast after February 7, 2000, are available in several streaming media formats (including full-motion video) at the program's website. The show is available to overseas military personnel on the American Forces Network. Audio from select segments is also released in podcast form, available through several feeds on the PBS NewsHour's subscriptions page with link to a FeedBurner website (for free mp3 download) and through the iTunes Store.

Only a small handful of PBS member stations and regional member networks do not air the PBS NewsHour, a pool of member outlets mainly confined to "secondary" stations that share another market with a "primary" PBS member station. These include the NJTV network in New Jersey (as WNET, which co-manages NJTV and WLIW, carries the program in the New York City area (the latter airing the program live), while WHYY-TV does so in the Philadelphia market); KVCR-DT in San Bernardino, California and KCET in Los Angeles (KOCE-TV carries it as San Bernardino is within the Los Angeles market although KCET's parent company owns KOCE-TV and is the primary member in the region), and Chicago-area stations WYCC and Northwest Indiana-serving WYIN (due to WTTW's PBS primacy). In Boston, WGBH-TV airs the program live each weeknight (with a simulcast online), while its secondary station WGBX rebroadcasts the weekday editions of the PBS NewsHour later the same evening, and the weekend editions live; a similar case is seen in New York City but in reverse, where WLIW airs both editions of the PBS NewsHour live but is taped-delayed by an hour for the Weekday edition and a half-hour on the weekend edition on WNET. KQED in San Francisco, airs the program each weeknight in simulcast with its radio sister, at 3:00 p.m. Pacific Time (6:00 p.m. Eastern Time). Unusually for many years, the secondary station as part of Milwaukee PBS, WMVT, carried the program as part of an early-evening news block with the Nightly Business Report (which was the lead-in to NewsHour on many member stations until that program ceased production in December 2019), and half-hour international newscasts from Deutsche Welle and BBC World News, due to an expanded schedule of PBS Kids and local-interest programming on WMVS; this has since been rectified with the launch of the all-hours PBS Kids subchannel network.

Live streaming[edit]

The PBS NewsHour is streamed live via USTREAM and YouTube every weeknight at 6 pm ET. The PBS NewsHour Weekend is also streamed on both platforms, every weekend live at 5 pm ET. Full episodes are available later, edited without sponsorship, on the PBS NewsHour YouTube channel. The NewsHour streamed the inauguration of Donald Trump on Twitter.

International broadcasts[edit]

  • In the United Kingdom it is seen daily at 6am on ABN TV on the Sky platform.
  • In the Middle East the program is seen daily on OSN News.
  • In Australia the program is seen Tuesdays through Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. AEST on SBS One.[53]
  • In New Zealand the NewsHour is seen Tuesdays through Saturdays at 10 p.m. on Face TV (Auckland).[54]
  • In Japan the program is seen every weekday on NHK BS1.[11]
  • Around the world for members of the United States Armed Forces on the American Forces Network.
  • The program is seen internationally through the Voice of America and World Radio Network.

PBS NewsHour editorial guidelines[edit]

On December 4, 2009, when introducing the new PBS NewsHour format, Lehrer read a list of guidelines for what he called "MacNeil/Lehrer journalism":[55][56]

  • "Do nothing I cannot defend."
  • "Cover, write, and present every story with the care I would want if the story were about me."
  • "Assume there is at least one other side or version to every story."
  • "Assume the viewer is as smart and as caring and as good a person as I am."
  • "Assume the same about all people on whom I report."
  • "Assume personal lives are a private matter until a legitimate turn in the story absolutely mandates otherwise."
  • "Carefully separate opinion and analysis from straight news stories, and clearly label everything."
  • "Do not use anonymous sources or blind quotes except on rare and monumental occasions."
  • "No one should ever be allowed to attack another anonymously."
  • "And finally, I am not in the entertainment business."

On-air staff[edit]

Current[edit]

  • Judy Woodruff – weekday anchor (Joined December 20, 1976 – June 24, 1993; joined CNN Group and returned to PBS on April 12, 2006)[57]
  • Hari Sreenivasan – correspondent, weekend anchor, substitute weekday anchor (Joined December 7, 2009; previewed on December 4, 2009 for changing the title)
  • Jeffrey Brown – chief correspondent for arts, culture, and society, substitute weekday anchor (Joined December 23, 1998)
  • John Yang – special correspondent, substitute weekday anchor (Joined March 1, 2016)
  • Miles O'Brien – science & aviation correspondent, substitute anchor (Joined February 9, 2010)
  • Lisa Desjardins – political correspondent (Joined October 29, 2014)
  • William Brangham – regular interviewer and occasional substitute anchor for the weekday and weekend program (Joined August 10, 2012)
  • Amna Nawaz – national correspondent and substitute anchor on Mondays-Thursdays only (Joined April 6, 2018)
  • Michael Hill - substitute anchor for weekends (Joined in September 2020)[58]
  • Nick Schifrin – foreign affairs and defense correspondent and substitute anchor (Joined February 10, 2016)
  • Yamiche Alcindor – White House correspondent (Joined December 31, 2015)
  • Paul Solman – business, economics and occasional art correspondent, creator of Making Sen$e (Joined September 1, 1978)
  • Malcolm Brabant – special correspondent, especially reporting from Europe, based in Denmark (Joined June 15, 2015)
  • Alison Stewart – substitute weekend anchor (Joined September 27, 2013)
  • Soledad O'Brien – substitute weekend anchor (Joined October 11, 2015)
  • Megan Thompson – substitute weekend anchor (Joined January 11, 2013)
  • Mike Taibbi – special correspondent for the Weekend program (Joined April 11, 2015)
  • P.J. Tobia – foreign affairs editor (Joined June 19, 2013)
  • Fred De Sam Lazaro – correspondent for the Agents For Change series (Joined December 10, 1985)
  • Stephanie Sy – correspondent and PBS NewsHour West anchor (Joined October 14, 2019)
  • Daniel Bush - senior digital political reporter who is on air during election night coverage. [59]

Political analysts[edit]

  • David Brooks (Fridays; Joined September 21, 2001)
  • Jonathan Capehart (Fridays; Joined January 8, 2021)
  • Tamara Keith (Mondays; Joined November 1, 2012)
  • Susan Page (Joined July 16, 2018)
  • Amy Walter (Mondays and election night; Joined July 29, 2004)
  • Stuart Rothenberg (Joined October 30, 1992)

Former[edit]

  • Robert MacNeil – weekday anchor (October 20, 1975 – October 20, 1995; retired)
  • Kwame Holman – correspondent (1983 – 2014; retired)
  • Charlayne Hunter-Gault – weekday anchor (July 18, 1977 – June 13, 1997; retired)
  • Jim Lehrer – weekday anchor and executive editor (March 15, 1976 – June 6, 2011; retired except on Fridays until his last day December 30, 2011, and his last day as an executive editor on September 26, 2014; died on January 23, 2020)
  • Margaret Warner – weekday anchor (June 24, 1993 – September 7, 2017; now a White House correspondent)
  • Ray Suarez – weekday anchor (October 4, 1999 – October 25, 2013; moved to Al Jazeera America)[60]
  • Gwen Ifill – Monday-Thursday anchor (formerly a Senior Correspondent) (October 4, 1999 – November 14, 2016; died from endometrial cancer)
  • Terence Smith – weekday anchor (August 17, 1998 – November 23, 2005; retired)

Political analysts[edit]

  • David Gergen (Fridays; March 30, 1981 – March 18, 1994)
  • Paul Gigot (Fridays; March 25, 1994 – September 14, 2001)
  • Mark Shields (Fridays; November 8, 1978 – December 18, 2020)

Criticism and reception[edit]

In 1992, radio broadcaster David Barsamian called the NewsHour "stenographers to power," accusing them and other news media of having a pro-establishment bias.[61]

Critical response[edit]

PBS NewsHour has received generally positive reviews from television critics and parents of young children. Patrick Kevin Day of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff are making history on PBS."[62] David Leonard and Micah Schwalb of The Denver Post wrote, "One of the most trusted news programs on television."[63] Phil Owen of TheWrap wrote, "The least partisan analysis."[64] Tim Surette of TV Guide wrote, "The calm and credible information we need."[65]

In 2003, UCLA political scientist Tim Groseclose and Missouri economist Jeff Milyo evaluated various media programs based on "think tank" citations to map liberal versus conservative media slants and published a study alleging liberal media bias in general. Based on their research, PBS NewsHour is the most centrist news program on television and the closest to a truly objective stance.[66][67] However, their methodology has been questioned.[68]

FAIR study[edit]

In October 2006 the media criticism group Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) accused the PBS NewsHour of lacking balance, diversity, and viewpoints of the general public, and for presenting corporate viewpoints. FAIR found that the PBS NewsHour's guest list from October 2005 to March 2006 had Republicans outnumbering Democrats 2–1, and minorities accounting for 15 percent of U.S.-based sources.[69] FAIR also protested in 1995 when Liberty Media purchased a majority of the program, citing Liberty's majority owner, John Malone, for his "Machiavellian business tactics" and right-wing sentiments.[70]

NewsHour executive producer Linda Winslow responded to many aspects:

FAIR seems to be accusing us of covering the people who make decisions that affect people's lives, many of whom work in government, the military, or corporate America. That's what we do: we're a news program, and that's who makes news... I take issue with the way the FAIR report characterizes each guest, which they have obviously done very subjectively. Witness the trashing of Mark Shields and Tom Oliphant (in the full report), who are not liberal enough for FAIR's taste. When you get down to arguing about degrees of left-and-rightness, I think you undermine your own argument.

She also accused FAIR of counting sound bites as interviews, thereby skewing their numbers toward the political party holding a majority (at the time of FAIR's report, Republican Party).[71]

Partnership with NPR[edit]

The PBS NewsHour partnered with NPR for the broadcast of the Republican and Democratic National Conventions of 2016, in a strategy to prepare for the election between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.[72][73][74][75][76]

References[edit]

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  2. ^ "Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff Named Co-Anchors, Managing Editors of PBS NewsHour". PBS NewsHour. August 6, 2013. Archived from the original on August 22, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2013.
  3. ^ "Interview with PBS NewsHour Weekend's Hari Sreenivasan | THIRTEEN - New York Public Media". THIRTEEN - New York Public Media. Retrieved 2017-08-22.
  4. ^ "Contact Us". macneil-lehrer.com. MacNeil/Lehrer Productions. Archived from the original on November 13, 2011. Retrieved October 26, 2011.
  5. ^ "Robert MacNeil Report". NewsHour Productions and American Archive of Public Broadcasting. November 13, 1975. Retrieved June 4, 2017.
  6. ^ "Jim Lehrer, Executive Editor". PBS NewsHour. September 13, 2012. Archived from the original on January 22, 2014. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
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  9. ^ MacNeil, Robert (September 27, 2010). "No Blaring: MacNeil on Emmy, Keeping a Reasonable Tone in Broadcast News". PBS NewsHour. PBS. Archived from the original on 2012-02-18. Retrieved May 25, 2011.
  10. ^ Hall, Jane (October 21, 1994). "MacNeil Leaves PBS' 'NewsHour' to Write". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 2020-11-15.
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  12. ^ "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer" – via americanarchive.org.
  13. ^ "63rd Annual Peabody Awards". Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. May 2004. Archived from the original on 2020-11-15. Retrieved 2014-09-29.
  14. ^ The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, October 4, 1999, retrieved 2019-12-10
  15. ^ "AOL and PBS Enter Strategic Online, On-Air Alliance | PBS About". AOL and PBS Enter Strategic Online, On-Air Alliance | PBS About. Archived from the original on 2020-11-15. Retrieved 2019-12-05.
  16. ^ The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, January 17, 2000, retrieved 2019-12-05
  17. ^ The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, April 22, 2003, retrieved 2019-12-05
  18. ^ The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, April 23, 2003, retrieved 2019-12-05
  19. ^ The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, March 3, 2003, retrieved 2019-12-05
  20. ^ The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, November 17, 2003, retrieved 2019-12-16
  21. ^ Michael P. Hill (July 21, 2015). "'PBS NewsHour' retunes theme music". NewscastStudio. HD Media Ventures. Retrieved July 26, 2015.
  22. ^ Corinne Segal (July 20, 2015). "The NewsHour has a new theme song, and we assume you'll want to talk about it". PBS NewsHour. PBS. Retrieved July 26, 2015.
  23. ^ Tom LeGro. "NewsHour High-Definition Broadcast FAQ". PBS NewsHour. PBS. Archived from the original on 2012-02-18. Retrieved September 20, 2011.
  24. ^ "Online NewsHour: Report | NewsHour Switches to HD | December 14, 2007 | PBS". PBS Newshour. PBS. February 18, 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-02-18. Retrieved 2019-11-27.
  25. ^ "Online NewsHour: Forum | The NewsHour Goes High Definition | December 14, 2007 | PBS". PBS Newshour. PBS. February 18, 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-02-18. Retrieved 2019-11-27.
  26. ^ ""THE NEWSHOUR WITH JIM LEHRER" AND PBS ANNOUNCE MAJOR CHANGES" (Press release). PBS. Archived from the original on 15 November 2020. Retrieved 19 May 2020.
  27. ^ Elizabeth Jensen (May 11, 2009). "'NewsHour' on PBS to Get Makeover". The New York Times. Archived from the original on November 15, 2020. Retrieved June 1, 2009.
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External links[edit]

  • Official website
  • "PBS NewsHour". Archived from the original on May 8, 1999. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
  • "PBS NewsHour". Archived from the original on June 5, 1997. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
  • "PBS NewsHour" Special Collection. American Archive of Public Broadcasting. Retrieved July 23, 2020.