For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/JH FicQ
A new report published by Columbia Law School professor James Liebman and his students aims to clear the name of Carlos DeLuna, who was executed for a murder that he swore he didn't commit. Ray Suarez speaks with Liebman about the quest to prove DeLuna was innocent and put to death for another man's crime.
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/Jg tgYu
A year after a U.S. raid killed Osama Bin Laden at his compound in Abbottabad, a Pakistani court sentenced Dr. Shakil Afridi to 33 years in prison this week for helping the CIA locate the al-Qaida leader. Margaret Warner reports on the latest strain in an already tense relationship between the two countries.
In other news Thursday, Egyptians flocked to the polls for a second day of voting in their first freely contested presidential election. Results are expected to be announced on Tuesday. Also, Iran's nuclear negations with the U.S. and five other countries ended in Baghdad with no breakthrough.
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/Jq RVhC
After an inconclusive meeting of European leaders in Brussels ended Wednesday, new data showed a worsening economic contraction throughout the continent. Jeffrey Brown reports.
"Turing's Cathedral" author George Dyson tells Hari Sreenivasan how the building the hydrogen bomb gave rise to the modern computer and the digital age.
Tonight on the program, we analyze the first day of Egyptian presidential elections that gave the people their first chance to choose their leader in the aftermath of Hosni Mubarak's removal during the Arab Spring. Also: Facebook's IPO controversy, austerity in Europe, Iran beginning to cooperate on nuclear issues, and looking at the Golden Gate Bridge's history on its 75th birthday.
Claiming its uranium enrichment is only for peaceful purposes, Iran made a counter-offer Wednesday to a proposal by the U.S. and other countries meant to curb production. Margaret Warner discusses the latest negotiations with former Iranian diplomat Seyed Hossein Mousavian and the Brookings Institution's Suzanne Maloney.
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/JT axrY
As the eurozone's economic woes worsened Wednesday, European leaders gathered in Brussels -- bracing for the possibility that Greece will drop the euro. Spain is also on the brink of sliding from a recession into a depression. Jonathan Rugman and Lindsey Hilsum of Independent Television News report.
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/JT aXhV
Fifteen months after mass protests toppled the regime of President Hosni Mubarak, voters across Egypt went to the polls Wednesday for their first free and genuinely competitive presidential election. Election monitors said the first of two days of voting went smoothly. Gwen Ifill reports.
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/JT aXhV
Across Egypt, at least 50 million people were eligible to choose from a field of 13 candidates in the country's first free presidential election. Gwen Ifill and McClatchy reporter Nancy Youssef discuss what the historic election means for Egypt's future.
Hoping to rein in Iran's uranium enrichment and prevent the production of nuclear weapons, the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany presented a proposal Wednesday that included unspecified "confidence-building " measures, according to State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland. Margaret Warner reports.
For more coverage, visit NewsHour's politics page: http://to.pbs.org/9E jFAc
Following President Obama's lead, Vice President Joe Biden joined the fray Tuesday in questioning Mitt Romney's role at Bain Capital. Judy Woodruff hosts a debate on political strategy and private-sector experience between former Sen. Jim Talent, R-Mo., and former Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat.
For more coverage, visit the PBS NewsHour website: http://to.pbs.org/JP ugZq
One year ago, a tornado packing 200 mph winds tore through the city of Joplin, Mo., killing 161 people and destroying 8,000 buildings -- including many homes. Gwen Ifill and businesswoman Jane Cage, who leads the Citizens Advisory Recovery Team, discuss life in Joplin now and down the road.
![Balancing Germany\](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VXwonyLR9X0/2.jpg "Balancing Germany\")
![Egypt\](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OFy2sEzFxuU/2.jpg "Egypt\")
![Virginia Voter Olivia Brittingham \](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/R5sCqX8drHw/2.jpg "Virginia Voter Olivia Brittingham \")
![Virginia Voter Doug Goldsmith \](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0_uaZz7yWTU/2.jpg "Virginia Voter Doug Goldsmith \")
![Louisiana Voter Frank Farmer \](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PnFXOZHlVrE/2.jpg "Louisiana Voter Frank Farmer \")
![The Bain Debate: Will Voters Care About Romney\](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sD1w8b3Hs-U/2.jpg "The Bain Debate: Will Voters Care About Romney\")
![A Year After Joplin\](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UW5BYPJM9Ns/2.jpg "A Year After Joplin\")
