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  • Pictured: Re-enactment of meeting of Wampanoag tribesmen and a settler. Beginning in the 1620s, the Wampanoags and white settlers lived in relative peace in what is now southeastern Massachusetts. But five decades of English immigration, mistreatment, lethal epidemics and widespread environmental degradation brought the Indians and their way of life to the brink of disaster. The first episode of the five-part miniseries explores the polar strategies - peaceful diplomacy and warfare - the Wampanoag people employed in their struggle to maintain their identity.
    AMERICAN EXPERIENCE: We Shall Remain: After The Mayflower
    Airs Monday, October 18, 2010 at 10 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • Jars full of medical marijuana are seen at Sunset Junction medical marijuana dispensary in Los Angeles in May. As of the end of September, the dispensary was still open.
    How Many L.A. Pot Clinics Will Survive Crackdown?
    In April, Los Angeles police began cracking down on clinics that weren't legally registered with the city. Now the city attorney is suing many of those still operating, but there are at least 35 countersuits challenging L.A.'s regulations.
  • Uncommon Baby Names a Growing Trend Throughout America
    What's up will all these celebrities giving their babies unusual names like Apple, Shiloh, or Bronx Mowgli? Well, it's not just a celebrity fad. We speak to psychology professor Jean Twenge about her research into the growing trend of uncommon baby names in America.
  • Promises Not Kept in Barrio Logan
    Not far from Petco Park in the eastern reaches of downtown San Diego, there are seven acres of vacant land. The empty lots in the Barrio Logan neighborhood were intended to be a new shopping center co
  • Doctor Committed to Saving Sudan
    Checking up on the medical crisis in Darfur, Farai Chideya talks with Dr. Jill John-Kall — medical director of the relief agency International Medical Corps — about her passion to help others and the humanitarian work she's doing in Africa.
  • Opening Statements to Begin in Enron Trial
    Opening statements are scheduled Tuesday in the federal fraud and conspiracy trial of former Enron executives Ken Lay and Jeff Skilling. Both are accused of lying about Enron's financial health. The energy company collapsed in 2001 after revelations of hidden debt and inflated profits. Ed Mayberry of member station KUHF reports.
  • Comparing Real And Synthetic Grass
    An earth day report on whether real or synthetic grass is better for you and the environment.
  • Diane Barnaba installed synthetic grass in the front and backyard of her home in Alpine.
    San Diegans Using Synthetic Grass To Conserve Water
    But Some Critics Say Artificial Turf Hurts The Environment
  • Israeli Shooter was AWOL from Army
    A 19-year-old Israeli man absent without leave from the Army opened fire on Israeli Arabs riding a bus in northern Israel Thursday, killing four people and injuring at least a dozen more. He was beaten to death by an enraged crowd. The violence heightens tensions over Israel's planned pullout from settlements in Gaza.
  • Marines Discuss Training of Iraqi Troops
    In the second of two conversations, two Marines discuss their time in Iraq and leadership in a lengthening war. Maj. Michael Zacchea and Lt. Seth Moulton trained Iraqi troops with limited resources except their own Marine training.
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