You've just
tried to add this video to your Watchlist so you can watch
it later. But first, we need you to sign in to PBS using one
of the services below.
You’ll be able to manage
videos in your Watchlist, keep track of your favorite shows,
watch PBS in high definition, and much more!
You've just
tried to select this program as one of your favorites. But
first, we need you to sign in to PBS using one of the
services below.
You’ll be able to manage videos in
your Watchlist, keep track of your favorite shows, watch PBS
in high definition, and much more!
To get you
watching PBS in high definition we need you to sign in to
PBS using one of the services below.
You'll be able
to manage videos in your Watchlist, keep track of your
favorite shows, watch PBS in high definition, and much more!
By creating an account, you acknowledge that PBS may share your information with our member stations and our respective service providers, and that you have read and understand the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
One More Thing …
Become a WITF member to enjoy
WITF | Passport
Look for the blue icon to identify WITF Passport videos.
Washington Week is the longest-running primetime news and public affairs program on television. The show features a group of journalists participating in a roundtable discussion of major news events and can be found at 8pm ET on most local PBS stations.
Major corporate funding for WASHINGTON WEEK is provided by Boeing and American Cruise Lines, with additional funding from The Newman's Own Foundation, the Yuen Foundation, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS Viewers.
Washington Week came on the air February 23, 1967. In the 50 years that followed, we covered a lot of history-making events. Read up on 10 of the biggest stories Washington Week covered in its first 50 years.