David Bianculli

I think that's right. I think it's very much a work in progress. Paul Danz, who led the effort, gave an interview to Politico recently, and he said that so far the implementation had been beyond his wildest dreams. But there is so much still to do. I think they are thinking on a much longer timescale than simply 100 days or four years.

I think that's right. I think it's very much a work in progress. Paul Danz, who led the effort, gave an interview to Politico recently, and he said that so far the implementation had been beyond his wildest dreams. But there is so much still to do. I think they are thinking on a much longer timescale than simply 100 days or four years.

They want to push the federal government as far to the right as they can, as quickly as they can, So they can kind of change the terms of engagement and change the shape of the playing field for the future. So for them, the Trump administration is very important, but they're thinking beyond the Trump administration to a much longer timescale.

They want to push the federal government as far to the right as they can, as quickly as they can, So they can kind of change the terms of engagement and change the shape of the playing field for the future. So for them, the Trump administration is very important, but they're thinking beyond the Trump administration to a much longer timescale.

They want to push the federal government as far to the right as they can, as quickly as they can, So they can kind of change the terms of engagement and change the shape of the playing field for the future. So for them, the Trump administration is very important, but they're thinking beyond the Trump administration to a much longer timescale.

You know, they're going to continue to work on these issues because they are the long-held issues. And I think you'll see them focusing on the things where there is the greatest unity. So on trade, I think a lot of conservatives are either going to put their heads down or else they're going to see where the winds blow.

You know, they're going to continue to work on these issues because they are the long-held issues. And I think you'll see them focusing on the things where there is the greatest unity. So on trade, I think a lot of conservatives are either going to put their heads down or else they're going to see where the winds blow.

You know, they're going to continue to work on these issues because they are the long-held issues. And I think you'll see them focusing on the things where there is the greatest unity. So on trade, I think a lot of conservatives are either going to put their heads down or else they're going to see where the winds blow.

But when you see things like family structure or a ban on abortion, those are not going to go away. They're going to continue to be focuses of advocacy for years and decades to come.

But when you see things like family structure or a ban on abortion, those are not going to go away. They're going to continue to be focuses of advocacy for years and decades to come.

But when you see things like family structure or a ban on abortion, those are not going to go away. They're going to continue to be focuses of advocacy for years and decades to come.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, thank you.

Our TV critic David Bianculli has this review. The new PBS Independent Lens documentary about America's public library system arrives with a very clever two-edged title. It's called Free for All, the Public Library. And the free for all part refers, of course, to the beauty and generosity of the library system, which lends books for free to virtually anyone.

Our TV critic David Bianculli has this review. The new PBS Independent Lens documentary about America's public library system arrives with a very clever two-edged title. It's called Free for All, the Public Library. And the free for all part refers, of course, to the beauty and generosity of the library system, which lends books for free to virtually anyone.

Our TV critic David Bianculli has this review. The new PBS Independent Lens documentary about America's public library system arrives with a very clever two-edged title. It's called Free for All, the Public Library. And the free for all part refers, of course, to the beauty and generosity of the library system, which lends books for free to virtually anyone.

But free-for-all also refers to the many fights surrounding that idealistic institution. Fights against segregated libraries, the banning and burning of books, tax cuts and local library closures, targeted reductions of federal funds, and, quite recently and famously, drag queen story hour. Free for All is co-directed by Don Logsdon, who also narrates, and Lucy Faulkner.

But free-for-all also refers to the many fights surrounding that idealistic institution. Fights against segregated libraries, the banning and burning of books, tax cuts and local library closures, targeted reductions of federal funds, and, quite recently and famously, drag queen story hour. Free for All is co-directed by Don Logsdon, who also narrates, and Lucy Faulkner.

But free-for-all also refers to the many fights surrounding that idealistic institution. Fights against segregated libraries, the banning and burning of books, tax cuts and local library closures, targeted reductions of federal funds, and, quite recently and famously, drag queen story hour. Free for All is co-directed by Don Logsdon, who also narrates, and Lucy Faulkner.