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  • Why do we care about the lives of celebrities that we will never meet? Why do we spend so much time watching TV, playing video games, and reading People magazine? We speak to the author of "Caught in Play: How Entertainment Works on You."
  • When it comes to environmental issues, living in the border region poses a unique set of challenges. The Tijuana Estuary's environmental health has been a source of contention between our two countrie
  • In a follow-up to our special series Border Battle, we look at how the war against Tijuana's drug cartels is going, and why the police chief is a prime target of the drug lords.
  • Six-nation talks on North Korea's nuclear program enter a third day in Beijing, with a draft agreement that could lead to the shutdown of the nation's main nuclear reactor. Is any true progress being made?
  • Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez took the podium at the United Nations, where he launched his latest verbal salvo against President Bush and U.S. world influence. Making the sign of the cross, Chavez described Bush as "the devil" and decried Washington's misuse of its far-reaching power.
  • Lake Baiyangdian, a network of nearly 150 lakes that form North China's largest wetland ecosystem, has shrunk by one-third in recent years, and lost many of its plant and animal species. The government is trying to rescue what ecologists call "North China's kidney" before it runs dry.
  • Some scientists believe the orangutan — a Malay word that translates to "man of the forest" — may soon become extinct, wiped out by the humans it so closely resembles. We travel to the Indonesian island of Sumatra to profile competing plans to save the great ape.
  • British hospitals work to treat hundreds of Londoners wounded in Thursday's attacks. But families of those caught in the bombings are struggling to locate loved ones. A police line has received more than 100,000 calls seeking information about casualties.
  • The Massachusetts attorney general is suing construction giant Bechtel, and other companies, over a fatal tunnel collapse in Boston's Big Dig project. The civil suit aims to recover unspecified damages related to the deadly accident. A criminal case may soon follow.
  • This week in Iraq started with a car bomb exploding in the Baghdad Shiite slum of Sadr City. As the week neared its end, at least 25 people killed and 30 wounded when a truck laden with explosives and chlorine gas blew up west of the city of Ramadi.
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