Candice Norwood
PBS
Westwood, KS, United States
Contact Candice
Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
| Recent: |
|
| Past: |
|
Past articles by Candice:
How infrastructure has historically promoted inequality
Advocates hope the attention on Biden’s infrastructure plan will foster more conversation about the real history of inequity in American infrastructure and possible solutions. → Read More
WATCH: Homeland Security announces arrests of more than 100 undocumented immigrants
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf said the arrests were under "Operation Rise," which targets so-called sanctuary cities. → Read More
What the government should learn from this pandemic, according to 7 economists
As states are reopening, the economy is adding back some jobs, but the effects of the pandemic and recession will likely be felt for years. → Read More
Body cameras are seen as key to police reform. But do they increase accountability?
Despite widespread support for body cameras, the rules for how police use them vary widely from state to state, and department to department. → Read More
What 2020 Democratic presidential candidates believe: Social issues
From gun reform to abortion access, the 2020 Democratic presidential hopefuls are weighing in on some of the country’s most contentious social issues. Here’s where the seven candidates participating in the PBS Newshour/POLITICO Democratic debate stand. Joe Biden As a Senator, Biden authored the Violence Against Women Act and led the charge to pass it. As vice president, Biden appointed the first… → Read More
Rep. Elaine Luria is in a vulnerable House seat. She stood in favor of the impeachment inquiry anyway.
Under the national spotlight, Rep. Elaine Luria juggles questions on impeachment with her daily legislative work. In an interview with PBS NewsHour the week before public impeachment hearings began, Luria appeared unbothered by the possibility of losing her seat. She represents Virginia’s 2nd congressional district. → Read More
6 moments in the first day of impeachment hearings
The House Intelligence Committee kicked off public impeachment hearings on Wednesday as part of the inquiry into President Donald Trump. → Read More
How do congressional subpoenas work?
How will they work in the Trump era? Experts aren’t sure what lies ahead. → Read More
Whistleblower protection, explained
At the heart of the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump is the whistleblower whose complaint ignited the probe. → Read More
Who’s who in the Trump impeachment inquiry?
The whistleblower complaint that helped spark the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump has a dizzying cast of characters. → Read More
Do School Dress Codes Unfairly Target Girls of Color?
Do schools’ dress codes unfairly target girls of color? → Read More
Why Illinois' Marijuana Legalization Law Is Different From All Others
It will be the first state where the legislature -- not voters -- legalized cannabis sales. But that's not all that makes it unique. → Read More
How Governments Are Transitioning Their Gender Policies to Nonbinary
A growing number of states and cities are letting residents identify as neither male nor female, setting up a cascade of tough policy questions. → Read More
First Detroit, Now Denver: Cities Are Hiring 'Chief Storytellers'
Some cities are hiring people to share locals' stories and change the traditional narrative surrounding the place they call home. → Read More
With Number of Missing Native American Women Unknown, States Seek Answers
States are starting to address the jurisdictional issues that leave so many of these cases unsolved. → Read More
In #MeToo Era, Cities Train Bystanders to Intervene
Some are targeting bar and restaurant staff to better respond to sexual harassment and violence. → Read More
For More Citizen Engagement, One Town Turns to Video Calls
A Miami suburb might be the first in the nation to let residents participate in -- not just watch -- public meetings from anywhere they have an internet connection. → Read More
How Early Should Financial Literacy Matter? It's Becoming Required in Schools.
As most Americans struggle with money management, some states are making schools teach kids about personal finance. What's the best age to start? → Read More
U.S. Police Under Pressure to End Their Relationship With Israel
Police departments have been sending their leaders to Israel to learn about the country's counterterrorism strategies since the 1990s. But growing opposition is pushing some to rethink these exchange programs. → Read More
On Second Thought, Colorado Voters Abolish Slavery as Legal Punishment
In 2016, Coloradoans voted against abolishing slavery as punishment for a crime. This year, they had a change of heart. → Read More