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PBS NewsHour

Monday, July 27, 2026

PBS News Hour

PBS News Hour is an American daily evening television news program broadcast on more than 350 PBS member stations since October 20, 1975. The nightly broadcast is known for its in-depth coverage of important issues and current events. The hourlong weekday editions have been anchored by Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett since January 2, 2023. The half-hour PBS News Weekend editions were anchored by John Yang from December 31, 2022, to January 11, 2026.

From Wikipedia ↗, text under CC BY-SA 4.0; logo from Wikimedia Commons

Type
News outlet
Lean
Left-leaning
Left-Center−2.4 of ±10
High1.0 of 10 (lower is better)
High
Website
pbs.org ↗
Feed
RSS ↗
Articles stored
1,450
Tracked since
Jul 21, 2026
PBS NewsHour −2.4 · 1.0
← Left −10Bias 0+10 Right →

Down: MBFC factual reporting score, 0 most factual to 10 least.

Bias and credibility ratings by Media Bias/Fact Check.

PBS NewsHour on MBFC ↗

Publishing rhythm

How many articles PBS NewsHour published over the last 14 days, by publication time, and at which hours of the day.

Articles per day
By hour of the day (US Eastern)

The people, places, organizations and topics PBS NewsHour covered most that day, by the share of its stories that mention them. Article counts are shown for context.

Top keywords at PBS NewsHour
125.0%5
215.0%3
310.0%2
410.0%2
510.0%2
610.0%2
710.0%2
810.0%2
910.0%2
105.0%1
115.0%1
125.0%1
135.0%1
145.0%1
155.0%1
Share of its stories per day, top 5, the last 14 days

Latest articles

  • Results released by election officials on Thursday showed Netanyahu's bloc winning 53 seats in the 120-member assembly, well below the 68 seats it had controlled at its peak in the previous parliament.

    Cara Anna, Associated Press, Julia Frankel, Associated Press, Koral Saeed, Associated Press ·

  • President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump handed out candy to hundreds of costumed kids outside the White House residence at Thursday's annual Halloween celebration.

    Associated Press ·

  • A reporter from Reuters asked the president why he no longer plans to attend a rally in Kansas Saturday for Republican Sen. Roger Marshall, who is in a competitive reelection race.

    Associated Press ·

  • Almost half of Americans, 47%, say they are experiencing real pain from rising prices – a sharp rise from previous years.

    Dante Chinni, The Conversation, Ari Pinkus, The Conversation ·

  • A federal judge rejected on Wednesday a Trump administration request to stop California from processing the ballots of up to 20,000 people over allegations they are likely noncitizens, warning it would "wreak havoc" on the midterm elections.

    Safiyah Riddle, Associated Press ·

  • The AP will tabulate results for nearly 7,000 races, including national congressional contests, state legislative and gubernatorial races, as well as some local elections for mayor, city council and school board.

    Deema Zein, Bryan Gallion ·

  • Alaska's governor is ordering an investigation into Democrat Mary Peltola's Senate campaign over reports that it recruited a spoiler candidate to dilute Republican votes. That's as President Trump repeated calls for Peltola's prosecution during a trip to another deep red state where his endorsed candidate is facing headwinds. Liz Landers reports.

    Liz Landers, Jonah Anderson ·

  • In our news wrap Thursday, a local ceasefire in Oleshky held for a third day with humanitarian aid set to enter the Russian-held Ukrainian city soon, the Pentagon is reportedly accusing a recently fired Army general of misconduct amid allegations that he leaked classified information to the media and stage and screen legend Patrick Stewart has died.

  • Democrats are favored to take the House in November, but the size of their potential majority could hinge on a handful of competitive races. Four are in Pennsylvania, where President Trump and Republicans made significant gains in 2024. Now, Democrats are betting that the president's low approval ratings and frustration over high prices will shift the political landscape. Lisa Desjardins reports.

    Lisa Desjardins, Jonah Anderson ·

  • The companies say the tie-up would combine DoorDash's global reach and expertise in logistics with Instacart's purpose-built technology and long relationships with grocers.

    Dee-Ann Durbin, Associated Press ·

  • As candidates make a final push to win over voters ahead of Election Day, Lisa Desjardins takes a deep dive into the battle for the House of Representatives.

    Lisa Desjardins, Kyle Midura ·

  • Israel is facing political uncertainty after an election that produced no clear governing majority. But what do the results reveal about how Israelis want leaders to confront the country's challenges? Nick Schifrin discussed that with Tamir Hayman, former chief of Israeli military intelligence and current executive director of the Institute for National Security Studies.

    Nick Schifrin, Dan Sagalyn, Karl Bostic ·

  • Journalist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Maria Ressa chronicled her fight against the Duterte regime in the Philippines in her 2022 book, "How to Stand Up to a Dictator." She detailed attacks on her reporting and her newsroom's struggle to defend press freedom and democracy. In a new book, Ressa warns of other threats to those same freedoms. Amna Nawaz spoke with Ressa about "The Fight Back."

    Amna Nawaz, Stephanie Kotuby, Alexa Gold ·

  • Much of the debate over higher education today centers on cost, career prospects and whether a college degree can prepare students for a rapidly changing job market. But in an era increasingly shaped by artificial intelligence, one of the oldest skills taught on college campuses may be more valuable than ever. Paul Solman reports for our higher education series, Rethinking College.

    Paul Solman, Ryan Connelly Holmes ·

  • Tap the kegs and break out the bratwurst, the Milwaukee Brewers are World Series champions! Milwaukee is the smallest market in the major leagues. But this year, the Brewers dominated the regular season, and then rolled through the playoffs with ruthless efficiency. To break it all down, Stephanie Sy spoke with Jason Gay, a sports columnist at The Wall Street Journal.

    Stephanie Sy, Jackson Hudgins, Bridget Craig ·

  • WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate is unlikely to act before the end of the year on a House-passed bill that would make daylight saving time permanent, defying President Donald Trump and dashing the hopes of Americans who don't like having to change their clocks twice a year. As daylight saving time ends early Sunday and much of the country turns the clocks back an hour, several senators are holding up legislation that would eliminate the...

    Mary Clare Jalonick, Associated Press ·

  • With Election Day around the corner, states have been working hard to prepare, with some adopting new congressional maps and voting rules on top of normal election security measures. PBS News' Liz Landers and Votebeat editorial director Jessica Huseman hosted a Reddit "Ask Me Anything" Q&A on Wednesday to address people's questions.

    Liz Landers, Dan Cooney, Joshua Barajas, Steff Staples, Kelsey Paul ·

  • Army Lt. Gen. Brett Sylvia was the second general under Hegseth to be removed as head of strategy, plans and policy on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

    Konstantin Toropin, Associated Press ·

  • Stewart was a classically trained stage actor who scaled the Shakespearean canon and added gravitas to a "Star Trek" franchise and the "X-Men" films.

    Mark Kennedy, Associated Press ·

  • Twenty-five states sued the Trump administration in June over the new Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services guidance tied to the 2025 law known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill."

    Fatima Hussein, Associated Press ·