Harry Zahn
Producer at PBS NewsHour
Politics Producer for PBS News Weekend @NewsHour | prev @Morning_Joe, @cspan | @JMU Poli Sci | boxing guy | solid tennis player | retweet ≠ endorsement
Articles
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1 week ago |
pbs.org | Harry Zahn
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio In March, in order to speedily deport 238 Venezuelan men under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, Trump claimed they were members of a transnational criminal organization called Tren de Aragua. But an investigation by the New York Times couldn’t find any evidence linking many of the men to that gang. Ali Rogin speaks with Julie Turkewitz, the lead reporter on that investigation, for more.
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1 month ago |
pbs.org | Harry Zahn
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio In Oman on Saturday, the United States and Iran appeared to take the first steps that could lead to a new agreement to limit Iran’s nuclear activities and lift U.S. economic sanctions. The White House described the talks as “very positive and constructive.” Iran’s foreign minister said the two sides will meet again in a week. John Yang speaks with policy analyst Karim Sadjadpour for more.
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1 month ago |
pbs.org | Harry Zahn
Some car buyers have been rushing to showrooms across the country this weekend, as automakers brace for Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on vehicles and auto parts made outside the United States. The tariffs kick in on Thursday and could raise some car prices by thousands of dollars. Business journalist and author Micheline Maynard joins Lisa Desjardins to discuss.
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1 month ago |
pbs.org | Harry Zahn
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio Myanmar’s ruling military government now says more than 1,600 people have died in a devastating earthquake as more bodies are being pulled from rubble. The epicenter of the 7.7 magnitude quake was near Mandalay, Myanmar’s second-largest city, and it rocked neighboring countries, including Thailand. Debi Edward of Independent Television News reports.
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1 month ago |
pbs.org | Harry Zahn
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio President Trump's drive to shrink the federal workforce has touched nearly every agency, including the Federal Aviation Administration. It comes amid rising public concern about air safety after recent incidents, including January's mid-air collision of a passenger jet and an Army helicopter. John Yang speaks with Isaac Stanley-Becker, a staff writer for The Atlantic, about layoffs at the FAA.
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Had a lot of fun producing this segment. Greatly enjoyed @aikman_becky's "Spitfires"
Wednesday is the 80th anniversary of VE Day, marking Germany’s unconditional surrender and the end of WWII in Europe. A new book “Spitfires” tells the little-known contribution American women made to that outcome by flying combat aircraft — not for U.S. forces, which denied them https://t.co/h6haCoOlkf
Quick take on viral Q: 100 men obviously win. Maaaaybe if the gorilla had limitless stamina it could pull it off. But after it tears apart around 20 or 30 of the dudes, it’s gonna get tired. At that point, it gets overwhelmed🕺🏻 > 🦍
Outstanding work done by the @NewsHour's mighty foreign team and others. Honored to be one of the nominated producers
.@NewsHour’s coverage of the ongoing war in the Middle East today received a @PeabodyAwards nomination. Congratulations to @Leila_MA, @SimonaFoltyn, @nickschifrin, @mtill50, and everyone else who contributed to our “War in the Holy Land” reporting. https://t.co/ZNu4dzLssj