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Spotlight on South Africa's economy
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks to South Africa's trade minister about economic inequality in that country.
The other side of Carla Bruni
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks with former French First Lady Carla Bruni about leaving the political spotlight and returning to the stage to sing.
Morsy: One year later
CNN's Christiane Amanpour looks at Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy's first year in office, getting inside perspective from Morsy's senior adviser.
Will gay American exiles return after Supreme Court ruling?
By Samuel Burke, CNN
“I am so proud of my country today,” Brandon Perlberg told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Wednesday just after the Supreme Court ruled that the government needed to recognize gay marriages for federal benefits. “Whether I'm coming back is a different question and is a difficult question to answer.”
For months, Amanpour has been tracking the story of how the Defense of Marriage Act, which was overturned, forced Perlberg, a gay American, to choose between love and country.
Perlberg and his British partner, Benn Storey, used to live in New York. Even though that state allows gay marriage, DOMA prevented Brandon from getting his partner American citizenship – the way a straight couple has always been able to. FULL POST
EXCLUSIVE: Amanpour and Robert Gates
The former head of both the CIA and Pentagon, Robert Gates, weighed in on the events surrounding fugitive leaker Edward Snowden in an exclusive interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Wednesday.
“If you can’t ultimately trust people then you’re in real trouble,” Gates told Amanpour. “And the consequence of that is you will have a narrowing and a narrowing of the information that’s made available to people for analysis, and for decision making, as people try to protect that information. And you will be back in the same kind of situation that we apparently had prior to 9/11, where you don’t have the ability for people with the broad enough access to connect the dots.” FULL POST
Plight of girls who just want to go to school
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks to author Edwidge Danticat who penned a Haitian's girls story in the Girl Rising film.
Raped on the job in America's fields
The hidden reality of rape on the job for immigrant women working in America's farming industry is exposed in a joint investigation by FRONTLINE, Univision News, The Center for Investigative Reporting, and the Investigative Reporting Program at UC Berkeley. In the video above CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks to one of the filmmakers and to Dr. Emily Hartzog, who spent more than a decade providing medical care to undocumented immigrants and penned the book "Primary Care, A Doctor's Life North and South of the Border."
Climatologist analyzes Obama's speech
Climatologist Richard Alley reacts to President's Obama new initiative to combat climate change in an interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour. Alley is part of the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change that received a Nobel Prize.
Son of Russia's most famous prisoner: Putin afraid of my dad
The son of Russia's most famous prisoner, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, speaks with CNN's Christiane Amanpour about his father's future.
"It's very simple," Pavel Khodorkovsky told Amanpour. "Mr. Putin is afraid of my father. He is for some reason afraid of my father as a political adversary, which is not the case. My father has never been involved directly in politics."
The game that changed South Africa
By Richa Naik, CNN
Eighteen years ago Monday, on June 24, 1995, South Africa’s Springbok rugby team staged a stunning upset to win the Rugby World Cup against the heavily favored New Zealand.
But the game was much more than just one day’s win. This was the day Nelson Mandela cemented himself as leader of all South Africans.
Elected the year before, democracy was still fragile and the racial divide was still raw. FULL POST
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