On Wednesday, the White House outlined a new strategy on cybersecurity. Worldview speaks to the brother of an Oscar-nominated Palestinian documentary filmmaker and Chicago gardeners trade resources.
As the planet gets smaller - at least in terms of the non-stop flow of information about the seven billion or so inhabitants - our anxiety grows. As the world feels smaller, so do we. It is more difficult to see how individual contributions help those in need.
A Pakistani journalist tells Worldview about the plight of his ethnic group. Earlier this month, a former Tibetan Buddhist monk became the 100th person to kill himself through self-immolation. Morning Shift host Tony Sarabia introduces Worldview to a French composer of film scores.
Worldview surveys the strange and fascinating story of Israel's 'Prisoner X.' The founder of a new political party in Italy explains why he quit the party just days before the election.
In the United States, we have 10 public holidays, including today, Presidents’ Day. But, for wealthier, industrialized countries, it’s actually slightly below average.
The United Nations identifies people suspected of war crimes in Syria's brutal civil war. One college professor discusses his research into sex trafficking on the Internet. In France, school reform measures are prompting debate. A film festival focusing on peace and nonviolence comes to Chicago.
Wrestling, one of the world's oldest sports, has been dropped from the Olympics. Gun violence in Mexico prompted a different kind of response. A Belgian director discusses his new film. We share our international weekend picks.
Winnetka resident, Sonia Shah, was an enterprising, multilingual young person who traveled and studied around the world. Sonia started a foundation to build a girls school in Pakistan, but she died in an auto accident last year at the age of 18. Sonia's mother, Iram Shah, and Sherezaad Anwar, a classmate and friend of Sonia's tell us about her life, her impact and their dream to continue Sonia's cause.
