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  • Former Enron Chairman Blames Others for Collapse
    Ken Lay, the former chairman of Enron, testifies that he was not responsible for Enron's collapse. He blames former Chief Financial Officer Andrew Fastow and The Wall Street Journal for destroying the company. Lay faces six counts of conspiracy and fraud.
  • Reports Point to High Toll from Uzbek Unrest
    Security forces battle anti-government protesters in the former Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan. Some accounts say hundreds of people have died in the country's eastern Fergana Valley. Martha Brill Olcott of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace offers details.
  • Bush Convention Speech To Target Undecided Moms
    In the latest Politically Speaking column, Senior Correspondent Juan Williams says President Bush will aim his convention message squarely at American pocketbooks.
  • This year's tax season was predicted to be a bad one. The IRS is short staffed, underfunded and underequipped, say experts.
    Many taxpayers are waiting for refunds in a tough tax year.
    Millions of paper tax returns piled up while the IRS was out of the office during the worst of COVID, and the agency has yet to catch up.
  • Why Your 401(k) May Be Worth Less Than You Think
    When you glimpse at your 401(k) statement come Thanksgiving, you may be in for a shock. Plan providers will have to reveal the hidden fees they've charged participants, and the difference in your retirement savings can be dramatic.
  • Composer John Luther Adams wrote his memoir, <em>Silences So Deep: Music, Solitude, Alaska</em>, based on the decades he spent living and working in the Arctic.
    Composer John Luther Adams On The Arctic Sounds That Shaped His Work
    The Pulitzer winner has released his first memoir, Silences So Deep: Music, Solitude, Alaska. It's a personal account of Adams' formative decades making art in the Artic.
  • Companies rely on software to search for new employees, especially when there's a large number of job applicants. But those seeking employment say it puts them at a disadvantage when the software hones in on key terms that don't fit on their resumes.
    Job Applicants Are Wary Of Firms' Resume Sorting Software
    Some big companies are using talent management software to narrow the pool of job applicants before an employer reviews the resumes. Human resources officials say in today's economy, the systems are crucial. But employment seekers often find the software puts them at a disadvantage.
  • Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison talks about the situation in Ukraine at a press conference in Sydney, Feb. 23, 2022.
    Australia's former prime minister Scott Morrison defends secretly taking extra powers
    The former prime minister defended his actions, saying they were a safeguard during the coronavirus pandemic and that he would have made the appointments public had he needed to use the powers.
  • Police Commission Chair On Oakland Police Chief Vacancy
    NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Regina Jackson, chairwoman of the Oakland, Calif., Police Commission, about the city's search for a new police chief.
  • As Egypt's Economy Stalls, Energy Sector Booms
    The Egyptian economy has taken some big hits since the revolution that overthrew President Hosni Mubarak. But the energy sector is flourishing as the government continues to sign production agreements with international oil and gas firms. But in the new Egypt, more and more questions are being raised about the nature of those agreements.
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