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  • San Diego County Memorial Day Closures
    City and county government offices will be closed today in observance of Memorial Day, but essential services such as law enforcement and emergency animal control will not be affected.
  • Muslim Brotherhood Speaks Out On Egypt
    Egypt's popular Islamist group the Muslim Brotherhood says it will not take a dominant role in the formation of Egypt's next government. But many in the U.S. are curious about what the Brotherhood believes. Host Michel Martin speaks with Essam el-Errian senior member of the Muslim Brotherhood.
  • Chapter Thirty One
    The group back home is amazed by how many people show up as applicants for the job as warrior.
  • Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives atop a truck at the elections office in Caracas on Monday. Chavez addressed thousands of supporters as he formalized his re-election bid. Chavez's younger daughter Rosines is by his side, and on his right is his brother Adan.
    Venezuela's Chavez Aims To Beat Cancer, Election Foe
    In 13 years of colorful, often demagogic rule, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez has run his country like a game show host with daily TV appearances. Then cancer struck, forcing Chavez to scale back. Now, he has reappeared, but his countrymen are wondering just how sick Chavez is as he prepares to run for re-election in October.
  • A Vet Finds PTSD Relief With Pot, Though The Law Creates Hurdles
    Ryan Begin hasn't always been the life-loving pot smoker he is today. Back in 2005, the sergeant nearly lost half his arm to an IED while serving in Iraq and was sent home for reconstructive surgery. Upon his return to Belfast, Maine, Begin was plagued by physical pain and outbursts of aggression. He was prescribed a cocktail of drugs as his treatment.
  • The village of Columbus, N.M. was raided by Poncho Villa in 1916 and federal agents in 2011.
    From Pancho Villa to Panda Express: Life in a Border Town
    Columbus, New Mexico, has a rich border history. Pancho Villa stormed across in 1916. Today, kids on the Mexico side take a bus – driven by the Columbus mayor — across the border to go to school.
  • Ernestina Diaz has lived in the United States for 34 years and is studying to take the citizenship test. She hopes to be able to vote by November.
    Where Being Able to Vote (and Cross the Street) Is a Big Deal
    The story of one longtime resident, who's studying hard to become a citizen this year, underscores the major storylines coming out of the City Council's new district.
  • A Haitian man carrying his daughter leaves the U.S. Coast Guard ship Valiant after being repatriated involuntarily at the Port-au-Prince pier, Jan. 11, 1995.
    Should The U.S. Process Potential Refugees In Central America?
    The U.S. is considering processing potential Central American refugees in their home countries. We look at what happened when we tried this in Haiti.
  • Death Toll Continues To Rise In Nuevo Laredo
    The recent arrest of a high ranking drug cartel member in Mexico is being blamed for a wave of violence that has hit Nuevo Laredo.
  • Trains that once deposited travelers for shopping and dining in dusty Sierra Blanca, Texas, no longer stop here. Interstates further eroded the local economy as more people chose to live and shop in El Paso, 85 miles away.
    Border Drug Busts Putting Strain On Texas County's Budget
    As they walk through the front door, visitors to the Hudspeth County Sheriff's Office in Sierra Blanca, Texas, get punched by the overpowering odor of marijuana.
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