We examine how the pandemic’s effect on Black and Latino communities exposes deep racial inequities in a divided city.
Fault Lines
About the show
We live in a world run through with Fault Lines. Al Jazeera’s Fault Lines takes you beyond the headlines and holds the powerful to account as we examine the US’ role in the world. Watch Fault Lines every Wednesday at 2230GMT
For airing times, please check the Schedule
We ask what a turbulent 2020 presidential election foreshadows for America’s political parties.
We report on how an elder care system already in crisis imploded under the weight of the coronavirus pandemic.
How a botched transfer between two California prisons led to one of the largest coronavirus clusters in the US.
More episodes
Fault Lines investigates why COVID-19 ravaged US poultry plants and what companies could have done to manage the spread.
Reforms haven’t stopped police from killing Black people at alarmingly high rates. Now protesters want to defund police.
We examine the coronavirus pandemic’s impact on essential workers in the US and the risks to their health and safety.
We examine violent attacks against Jewish Americans in the US and the anti-Semitic conspiracy theories behind them.
Civilian casualties investigated amid a surging air campaign as US prepares for possible withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Residents of predominantly black and poor neighbourhood search for answers and justice amid unusually high cancer rates.
![Fault Lines: America's Divided Democrats [Al Jazeera]](/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/f45f67b29a0e418baf58a0d04b3cd6a0_18.jpeg?resize=270%2C180)
A look at Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders on the campaign trail as they battle for the future of the US Democratic party.
The lack of a national paid family and medical leave policy has consequences for millions of workers in the US.
We investigate what is at the heart of the Amazon burning and meet the people risking their lives to defend the land.
How did the racist ideology behind recent US white supremacist attacks seep into the country’s mainstream discourse?