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  • Levees in Question as Hurricane Season Approaches
    With hurricane season three months away, worries surface about whether the levees and floodwalls of New Orleans will be ready to hold back another storm. Col. Louis Setliff with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers talks to Robert Siegel about the responsibility of keeping the city safe from another flood.
  • Alabama nursing student Carlee Russell, 25, went missing from the shoulder of a highway Thursday night. She returned home Saturday. The circumstances of her disappearance remain unclear.
    Carlee Russell made abduction-related internet searches before her disappearance
    The 25-year-old nursing student vanished after calling 911 and a family member to report seeing a young child wandering along the side of an interstate in Alabama.
  • Examining Government's Job-Creation Numbers
    The federal government releases its report on the how the economic stimulus has affected employment. The White House says jobs 650,000 have been saved or created under its plan.
  • Obama's State Of The Union Comes Amid Trying Times
    President Obama delivers his first State of the Union speech Wednesday in the face of some serious challenges: Unemployment is at 10 percent, the White House is on the defensive and Democrats are angrily griping at one another. But the speech is a chance for Obama to speak directly to the American people.
  • President Obama speaks as French President Nicolas Sarkozy (center) and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown look on during a media briefing on the sidelines of the G-20 meetings Friday in Pittsburgh. The U.S., Britain and France asked the IAEA for immediate access to a newly disclosed Iranian nuclear facility.
    Iran Must Open Secret Nuclear Facility, Obama Says
    President Obama, backed by British and French leaders, demanded Friday that Iran open for inspection a previously secret uranium enrichment plant, accusing Iran of breaking the rules of international conduct by concealing the facility.
  • How corruption within Libya's warring factions worsened the impact of floods
    NPR's Scott Simon asks Atlantic Council researcher Alia Brahimi how corruption in Libya contributed to the devastation wrought by recent flooding there.
  • Data Breach Hits Virginia-Based Capital One Bank
    NPR's David Greene talks to Devlin Barrett of The Washington Post about a data hack on Capital One Bank which has affected more than 100 million people in the U.S. and Canada.
  • Pakistan Government Split over Sacked Judges
    Last month, the two main parties in Pakistan's new coalition government agreed to introduce a parliamentary resolution reinstating the senior judges sacked by President Pervez Musharraf within 30 days of forming a government. Musharraf's enemies say once the judges are back, they'll declare his recent re-election as president as illegal. Wednesday is the deadline to reinstate the judges.
  • Can The Checkbook Make A Comeback?
    Most Americans are more likely to use credit cards, online banking or even mobile phones to pay the bills, but one check company is hoping to breathe a little life into the ledger.
  • At antisemitism hearing, Columbia official tells lawmakers, 'We have a moral crisis'
    Columbia University officials answered lawmaker questions about antisemitism on campus. But Wednesday's hearing played out very differently from the 2023 hearing that grabbed so many headlines.
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