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  • A monk at Bodhgaya. Sixty years after India secured independence, Michael Wood sets out on an epic journey "over 10,000 years and 10,000 miles" to uncover the fabulous sights and sounds, the dazzling achievements and the dramatic history of an ancient, prosperous and influential civilization.
    The Story Of India: The Power Of Ideas
    Airs Saturday, September 18, 2010 at 4:30 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • Culture Lust: No Country for Old Men Review
    No Country for Old Men: Suspense in the West
  • It's only preview night and it's crowded! They were giving away cool Alien face-hugger masks at this booth.
    Preview: Comic-Con Day One
    Zombies, Serial Killers, and Dr. Who, Oh MMy!
  • Egypt Reinforces Ban on Female Circumcision
    Female circumcision has been illegal in Egypt for years, but authorities are making a stronger push to eradicate it after a young girl died last month during the procedure.
  • Selma Jager, a real estate agent in Prince George's County, Md., says business has been tough because sellers see prices declining and buyers still feel they're too high.
    Homebuyers Still Wary Despite Low Rates, Prices
    Selma Jager has sold real estate for 38 years in Prince George's County, Md. But she and other real estate agents now face a housing market that is especially exasperating. That's because home prices and interest rates are the lowest they've been in ages, but buyers still aren't taking the plunge.
  • A Memoir and Cultural History of Migraines by Andrew Levy
    More than one in ten Americans suffer from migraines, and yet this chronic condition is difficult to diagnose and treat. In his mid-forties, writer Andrew Levy suffered from daily migraines. To help combat the pain, he began keeping a journal and researching the medical and cultural history of migraines. The result is his memoir "A Brain Wider Than the Sky: A Migraine Diary."
  • Citizen Voices
    Palin Power
  • Americans Rebuilding Wealth, Slowly And Unevenly
    Households' net worth rose 2.1 percent last quarter -- the four straight quarterly gain. Yet tumbling stock prices have reduced their wealth since then. Some economists say Americans' net worth may now be down slightly for the year. That helps explain why many say it will at least 2012 or 2013 before Americans' wealth returns to pre-recession levels.
  • Representatives of the U.S.-based Women's Ordination Conference protest in front of St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. The group's executive director said the Vatican has turned a blind eye to male priests who "destroy the lives of children and families, but jumps at the chance to excommunicate women."
    Vatican Celebrations Overshadowed By Scandals
    Pope Benedict will address Catholic clerics from around the world at the Vatican during ceremonies marking the end of the church-designated "Year for Priests." Much attention will focus on what the pope says about the stream of child sexual abuse scandals that have been rocking the Catholic Church in recent years.
  • Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg.
    In Your Facebook: Social Sites Are Everywhere
    As social networking gains in global popularity, each culture takes a different approach.
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