The oath, the speech, the ceremony, or the details happening at the edge of the broadcast? Looking back at the Biden–Harris inauguration in January 2021, it is interesting how differently people remember the same event. What tends to stay with you from a major public ceremony?
News
The stories everyone's talking about, plus the ones they should be. Share reporting, add context, and bring a source. The headline rarely tells the whole story.
A complicated policy story lands in your feed and everyone already seems to have an opinion. What helps you get oriented before deciding what you think?
The 2020 US election is one example of a result that many people followed over several days. Thinking about an election you remember, what helped you understand the count: maps, local reporting, live explanation, or simply waiting for a clear result?
Stephen Hawking's death in March 2018 prompted people to revisit both his research and the way he brought science to a broad audience. Which book, interview, or explanation first introduced you to him?
Alex Trebek hosted Jeopardy for decades before his death in November 2020. For many viewers the show was part of an ordinary evening, which made the news feel unusually personal. What do you remember most about watching him?
The U.S. is banning imports of several Canadian products, including alcohol, some dairy goods and motor vehicles, starting September 29, escalating the ongoing Canada-U.S. trade dispute. The move follows Canada imposing retaliatory tariffs on about $20 billion of U.S. goods after trade negotiations collapsed in August, with both sides blaming the other for unfair trade practices.
