Behind the Lens - Presumed Guilty

NEWS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS POV

Recent Episodes

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Storycorp: Miss Devine

Storycorp: Miss Devine

POV

StoryCorps will bring its Peabody Award-winning storytelling back to POV.

4 min.

I'm Carolyn Parker: The Good, the Mad, and the Beautiful

I'm Carolyn Parker: The Good, the Mad, and the Beautiful

POV

"I'm Carolyn Parker: The Good, the Mad, and the Beautiful."

90 min.

Up Heartbreak Hill

Up Heartbreak Hill

POV

"Up Heartbreak Hill" follows Navajo high-school seniors.

60 min.

Guilty Pleasures

Guilty Pleasures

POV

Real life begins where romance novels end.

My Reincarnation: Dreams and Nightmares (Deleted Scene)

My Reincarnation: Dreams and Nightmares (Deleted Scene)

POV

Chögyal Namkhai Norbu dreams of his daughter giving birth, and remembers his brother.

My Reincarnation: I Was a Terrible Child (Deleted Scene)

My Reincarnation: I Was a Terrible Child (Deleted Scene)

POV

Chögyal Namkhai Norbu talks to a student about what he was like as a child.


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Related Content

POV

Food, Inc.


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FOOD, INC. WEBSITE

What we eat, how it's produced, and where we are going from here.

Local Voices

Big Government


By Kerry Healey

by Kerry Healey
Government needs more than its current two gears: inert and glacial. It needs to be nimble enough to actually respond to real national emergencies; not in months, weeks or days, but in hours.

GREATER BOSTON

Have You Heard? Study Says Gossip Protects You


MORE GREATER BOSTON
By Sanjay Salomon
It’s no secret that dishing the dirt on the latest scandal is fun. But a Northeastern Study says gossip literally changes how we see others — and it’s meant to protect us.
Local Politics

State Senate Budget Give Unions 'Voice But No Veto'


By Sarah Birnbaum
Last month, the Massachusetts House of Representatives passed a measure that would strip public employees of collective bargaining rights over health care benefits. The move infuriated unions. On Wednesday, Senate leaders unveiled a similar measure, though it gives unions some more room to negotiate.

Roberto Hernandez and Layda Negrete, who call themselves "accidental filmmakers," explain how they met their subject Tono, what turned them into "lawyers with cameras" and what their hopes are for the Mexican justice system.

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