Season 13

E1. School Colors

Oct 18, 1994

E2. Is This Any Way to Run a Government?

Oct 25, 1994

E3. Hot Money

Nov 1, 1994

E4. How to Steal $500 Million

Nov 8, 1994

E5. Hillary's Class

Nov 15, 1994 · 53m

In 1969, Hillary Rodham Clinton and four hundred other smart, privileged, young women graduated from Wellesley College into a world that for the first time was opening its doors to women. But what about her classmates who left college believing they could do anything? In 1969, Hillary Rodham Clinton and four hundred other smart, privileged, young women graduated from Wellesley College into a world that for the first time was opening its doors to women.

E6. The Nicotine War

Jan 3, 1995

E7. Does TV Kill?

Jan 10, 1995

E8. What Happened to Bill Clinton?

Jan 31, 1995

E9. The Godfather of Cocaine

Feb 14, 1995 · 57m

FRONTLINE travels to Colombia for an investigative biography of the rise and fall of the richest and most violent cocaine drug lord, Pablo Escobar. Before Colombian police and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency hunted him down and killed him, Escobar built an estimated $4 billion fortune through international cocaine smuggling alliances and the violent repression of his enemies.

E10. The Begging Game

Feb 21, 1995 · 57m

Each day, thousands of panhandlers work the streets and subways of cities all across America. Are the hard luck stories they tell believable? What are their lives really like off the street? Correspondent Deborah Amos explores the hidden world of panhandlers in New York City, gaining access to the intimate details of the their lives, investigating the real story of why they beg, and examining the impact of New York Mayor Rudolph Guiliani’s crackdown on panhandlers.

E11. Rush Limbaugh's America

Feb 28, 1995

E12. Divided Memories (1)

Apr 4, 1995

E13. Divided Memories (2)

Apr 11, 1995

E14. The Homecoming

Apr 25, 1995

E15. When the Bough Breaks

May 2, 1995 · 56m

FRONTLINE explores the bond between parents and children and the profound implications for children’s behavior later in life if that attachment is hampered. These characteristics may include overly aggressive behavior, serious learning problems, and delinquency. The program uses surveillance cameras in the homes of three middle-class families who are struggling with troubled children between the ages of sixteen months and three years and observes the behavior and interactions of the children and their parents. ‘Even before they can speak, children give out signals,’ says producer Neil Docherty. ‘What are those signals? And what happens when they are misread or missed entirely?’

E16. The Vanishing Father

May 16, 1995 · 56m

In less than two generations, a seismic shift has occurred in the makeup of the American family. Today,fatherlessness has become the norm for about forty percent of American children and, some experts believe, contributes to some of our most urgent social problems. FRONTLINE explores this dramatic change in the American family and the startling findings of sociologists that, despite economic status, children from single parent homes are twice as likely to drop out of high school, to become teen-age mothers, and to spend time in jail.

E17. The Confessions of Rosa Lee

May 23, 1995

E18. Welcome to Happy Valley

Jun 6, 1995

Prozac is the most prescribed antidepressant drug in America. FRONTLINE travels to the prozac capital of the world, Wenatchee, Washington, and talks to the ‘Pied Piper of Prozac,’ Dr. Jim Goodwin, a clinical psychologist who says Prozac is ‘probably less toxic than salt’ and has had it prescribed for all his seven hundred patients. Psychiatrist Peter Breggin and members of the Prozac Survivors Support Group, however, question the use of the drug.

E19. Currents of Fear

Jun 13, 1995