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  • CNBC Adopts Tougher Tactic In Booking Wars
    CNBC is far and away the ratings leader in the financial cable news business — and its executives, producers and reporters are working hard to keep it that way. They're telling some guests they can't appear on rival channels amid breaking news.
  • Inside NATO's once-secret nuclear exercise
    For the first time, NATO allowed journalists to witness its annual nuclear exercise, a once-secret event that now serves as both a show of transparency and a message of deterrence toward Russia.
  • FILE - A student drinks from a water fountain inside Cuyama Elementary School, Sept. 20, 2023, in New Cuyama, Calif. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, file)
    Iran war has some US water utilities facing a fluoride shortage
    Some U.S. water utilities are reporting that the Middle East war is disrupting their ability to maintain recommended fluoride levels in the drinking water. The number of water utilities affected so far is small, but the shortage is affecting hundreds of thousands of people.
  • Coronavirus Update: Masks And Temperature Checks In Hong Kong
    We get the latest on the coronavirus that has infected more than 1,300 people worldwide, and killed at leasr 54 people.
  • Republican South Carolina Rep. Nathan Ballentine presents his version of a map for new congressional districts during the House session on redistricting, Monday, May 18, 2026, in Columbia, S.C. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Collins)
    Redistricting debate shifts to South Carolina as Republicans seek clean sweep of US House seats
    The South Carolina House is debating legislation that could redraw congressional districts to help Republicans possibly win an additional seat in the November elections.
  • An Erosion Of Corporate Ethics
    Investors and consumers are asking "Where were the corporate ethics officers?" during the lead up to the financial meltdown. Many companies have compliance officers. But there's a difference between complying with the law and acting ethically.
  • Non-U.S. citizens will have to pay $100 surcharge to enter some national parks
    Starting Jan. 1, non-U.S. citizens will have to pay an additional $100 each to enter 11 of America's most popular national parks.
  • President Donald Trump attends an event about loosening a federal refrigerant rule, in the Oval Office at the White House, Thursday, May 21, 2026, in Washington.
    Trump says he's sending 5,000 more troops to Poland
    President Trump's announcement stirred confusion in Europe following weeks of changing statements from his administration about reducing the American military footprint in Europe.
  • How Iranians View Escalating Tensions
    Scott Simon talks to Karim Sadjadpour, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, about escalating tensions with Iran.
  • 2011 Was A Bad Year For Dictators
    Over the last year, many dictators have fallen from power. To name a few: Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi was killed, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was overthrown and North Korean leader Kim Jong Il died. Linda Wertheimer talks to Susan Glasser, with Foreign Policy magazine, about the year that was and which of the world's remaining strongmen need to worry about what 2012 has to offer.
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