Interactives & Extras

Pilgrimage to Karbala: Who are the Shia?: Introduction

Modern Islam is divided into two main branches: the Sunni and the Shia. These sects share the core beliefs of Islam, but the schism between the two was cemented by the politics of the early Muslim world, and by differing interpretations of the Islamic scripture.

Mar 26th, 2007

Pilgrimage to Karbala: Memoir: Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis: Introduction

Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis is a two-part graphic novel in which the author recalls growing up in Tehran during the Islamic Revolution and in Europe during the 1980s.

Mar 26th, 2007

Pilgrimage to Karbala: Interview with Vali Nasr

March 20, 2007: Vali Nasr, Professor, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, and author of THE SHIA REVIVAL, discusses Iran's emerging regional role and the escalating tensions between Iran and the United States with anchor Daljit Dhaliwal.

Mar 26th, 2007

Democracy in the Rough: Photo Essay: The Troubled Heart of Africa

Explore the history of the DRC from Belgian King Leopold II to Joseph Kabila in this photo essay.

Sep 12th, 2006

Democracy in the Rough: Filmmaker Notes: Fred de Sam Lazaro

Filmmaker, Fred de Sam Lazaro, talks about making "Democracy in the Rough," and the problems he ran into along the way.

Sep 12th, 2006

Kids Cards

See how the children featured in WIDE ANGLE episode "Time for School" are faring now in the "Kid Cards" photo essay.

Sep 5th, 2006

Time for School Series: Video: Kenya Krew

Students in Long Island watched Back to School and were so moved by the plight of one African student, they decided to take action.

Sep 5th, 2006

Time for School Series: Interview: Gene Sperling

September 5, 2006: Gene Sperling, senior fellow for economic policy and director of the Center for Universal Education at the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses the global effort to achieve a free education for every child in the world by 2015 with anchor Daljit Dhaliwal.

Sep 5th, 2006

Ransom City: Photo Essay: The many shades of Brazil

Characterizing the racial breakdown of Brazil is even more complex than characterizing that of America.

Aug 29th, 2006

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