This week, Harry launches a series of videos from New Orleans - his part-time home town. In today's episode, Harry introduces us to four determined people who will share their deeply personal stories of just how hard life has been in The Big Easy since Hurricane Katrina.
Judith Owen jazzes up the Spinal Tap Christmas near-classic, wh…
Not your typical Valentine song, 'Let's Hear it For Love' is a …
The Decider comes clean about the crank in our tank.
Thirty years later Taking Care of Business still ain't easy.
Life gives you clues that you can use. It sometimes makes the n…
Sarah Palin sings a lament to a bridge she's had a love-hate r…
Dick sings one for his Libby, and one for the road. Get S…
From Harry's new record Songs of the Bushmen . Releasing via d…
Karl Rove, backed by the Cousin Brothers and the boys, sings a…
Avid concert pianist Condoleezza Rice (Judith Owen) muses in he…
Adding "W" to the hole won't make New Orleans whole. Harry S…
Harry Shearer salutes America's newest form of "enhanced interr…
A fashion-crazed gal sings a hypnotic hymn of praise to her BFF…
Dan Rather, who just sued CBS to defend journalism, is seen bac…
Coat open or closed? Like this? Don't miss Katie's big…
Katie Couric anchors her first election night, and she's having…
Mike "Culture of Life" Huckabee cracks jokes about death.
The radio pundit has a bad time doing TV.
People who wonder about Sarah Palin--particularly about her app…
Dr. Phil's New Show is a sketch which takes on two of the most …
Harry Shearer & The High-Value Detainees performed 11/01/08 at …
New album, New DVD, New One Night Only World Tour, New My Damn …
Grace talks with Harry Shearer and Judith Owen at the wor…
This week, Harry launches a series of videos from New Orleans -…
Leah Chase is part of a storied New Orleans restaurant family, …
Dr. Ivor van Heerden is the deputy director of the LSU Hurrican…
This week, Dr. Ivor van Heerden, of LSU's Hurricane Center, sho…
Phillip Manuel, a singer and writer, and native New Orleanian, …
David Torkanowsky, a prominent New Orleans pianist and composer…
Everybody thinks they’ve heard the Presidential candidates say …
Look at what insight these two candidates provide. Watch th…
John Edwards and Mike Huckabee face off with Tim Russert …
Joe Biden and Fred Thompson face off with Anderson Cooper …
Gov. Bill Richardson and Senator Christopher Dodd face off…
Barack Obama and Rudy Giuliani have nothing to say, and moderat…
The last word on the Presidential race: no words at all.
By cereaus on March 13, 2008, at 8:43PM PST living in new orleans was such a big waste and so is harry and his documentary
By motvet on January 21, 2008, at 5:45AM PST oops, Chicago is not a major disaster area, despite the fact that major disasters have, do and will continue to happen there mainly because of the major amount of people there.So, to recap the main point: known, repeated, disaster area ---- build elsewhere. Admittedly, flippant i realize, but, uh, can i interest u in some great volcanoe lip realestate? I've heard there are people there who just love the energy savings they accrue, because they get all the hot water they want for free, and the soil there is to die for.
By motvet on January 21, 2008, at 5:35AM PST New Orleans was a great city, and still is in many ways, and so was Chicago after the great fire, and San Francisco after the big quake. I sure would hate to have to go through any of that, however, those cities are all known major disaster areas. Granted, no place is immune. There is no place on the planet that doesn't have some problem inherant in it's location. Still, wouldn't it be a better use of finite resources to rebuild in a better location? Things really are not as limitless as they may seem. New Orleans is worth rebuilding. Why not put our best minds to work on an area that has a higher probability of not being washed away, or burned, or sucked underground? This does limit the choices considerably, but after it's built, and babies are born there, and places become the local hangout, and we come up with clever nicknames for it, won't that also be a great place to live as well? Readjustment has to take place in any event, why not build on solid ground instead of wetlands? Don't u think the British may have had a valid reason for letting the French refugees rot there way back before our revolutionary war?
By thekeep on January 16, 2008, at 6:20AM PST just another program to make us feel back for what is there fault for not taken care of it for the past 50 years
By paulfromengland on October 12, 2007, at 6:01AM PST This looks like it's going to be a great series, and it'll be like it is...not all dressed up for the main media...good for you Harry.
By kb24 on October 10, 2007, at 11:23AM PST wow, this looks like its going to be good
By rodgerma on October 9, 2007, at 9:11PM PST Damn serious, damn good and damn important.Looking forward to watch.....
By SHMUNAA on October 9, 2007, at 8:30PM PST It's good someone's re-covering the Katrina stories, before its forgotten