Rome Hartman
Publisher
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pub. Date
2002
Language
English
Description
The CEO of oil giant BP Amoco explains the world's reliance on Saudi Arabia for energy. Cars that run on hydrogen fuel cells, and don't even have an engine, may be the answer to solving this country's dependency on foreign oil. Lesley Stahl reports.
Publisher
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pub. Date
2000
Language
English
Description
Lesley Stahl reports on Ron Arad, an Israeli air force navigator who was captured in 1986 by guerrillas in Lebanon. Israel has a hostage of their own, Sheik Abdel Karim Obeid, whom they hope to use in a swap. This segment harkens back to interviews Stahl conducted in 1992.
Publisher
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pub. Date
2004
Language
English
Description
The Texas legislature passed the 'Top 10' law seven years ago in an effort to promote ethnic diversity. How well has it worked? As Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports, it appears to have worked too well at the University of Texas in Austin.
Publisher
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pub. Date
2002
Language
English
Description
Lesley Stahl reports on the formation of the Collegiate Athletes Coalition, chaired by former UCLA linebacker Ramogi Huma with the guidance of the United Steelworkers of America. The CAC wishes to represent to the NCAA the concerns of student athletes at being undercompensated and under-insured, despite the billions of dollars generated by Division I football and basketball programs.
Publisher
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pub. Date
2001
Language
English
Description
Entrepreneurs have spent millions to create for-profit universities on the Internet. Are we at the beginning of a revolution in higher education? Will students of the future get their degrees at home? Lesley Stahl reports.
Publisher
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pub. Date
1999
Language
English
Description
Lesley Stahl explores Internet privacy, data mining and the ease with which companies such as DoubleClick can capture personal information, advertisements and information tailored to individual users, and whether Congress should pass legislation protecting online privacy.