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Shaking off years of political apathy, Egyptians turned out in long lines at voting stations Monday in their nation's first parliamentary elections since Hosni Mubarak's ouster.

But It Doesn't Tie the Whole Virtual Reality Together

U.S.-China relations have deteriorated in recent years, amid growing concerns about cybersecurity and human rights. As part of TOTN's "Looking Ahead" series, The Economist's China editor Rob Gifford talks about the future relations between the world's two biggest economies.

Haitians went to the polls to elect a new president Sunday. The contest pit an elderly former first lady against one of Haiti's most famous and colorful pop singers. Despite some delays at polling places, the election was much smoother than November's troubled primary. But results aren't expected until the end of March.

Mideast analyst Stephen P. Cohen, who has been in touch with Egypt's leadership, says two of the Egyptian president's closest allies are working on a two-step plan that would see the removal of lawmakers whose election was seen as illegitimate and the organization of new elections.

The South African Constitution promises access to health care services. Nevertheless, many South Africans do not receive adequate care — or any care at all. Patients in the town of Warrenton find their hospital staffed with doctors only 14 days each month.

Airs Friday, January 20, 2012 at 11 p.m. on KPBS TV

San Diego artist James Hubbell heads to South Korea in July to design another Pacific Rim Park. We'll talk about his projects and the new chapel on his property in Santa Ysabel.

Airs Monday, July 1, 2013 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV

Change Is Never Easy