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Annapolis/Interview with Roger Fan

Starting Monday, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency will stop intercepting small parcels of most prescription drugs at the border. It marks the end of an 11-month crackdown on U.S. citizens ordering drugs from Canada and elsewhere.

requires the viewer to surrender to the bizarre and often unfathomable logic of the fantasy world it creates. But in case you want to try and make sense of things, here's a recap of what happened in

We'll talk about earthquake preparedness following the 7.2 magnitude quake that struck Baja, California, on Sunday.

Germany's far right can be a place for support and camaraderie. But once members stray from political lines, they are considered traitors.

If you were deaf and had the opportunity to hear, would you choose it? We'll explore the tension in the Deaf community over the ethics of implanting deaf children with a Cochlear implant.

Prosecutors are exploring whether former Rep. Mark Foley (R-FL) broke the law by sending explicit Internet messages to congressional pages. Legal experts say the behavior, though inappropriate, does not necessarily violate any laws.

The Mediterranean diet — simple and locally grown — is touted as a model of healthy living. But as the convenience of pre-packaged foods and a more sedentary lifestyle creeps in, the people of Crete are starting to feel the unhealthy effects.

The film opens with the voice of a man urgently telling a story. It's an explanation of sorts and the meaning of which we won't fully appreciate until much later in the film. Similarly, a shot of a woman lawyer (Tilda Swinton) sweating profusely in a bathroom stall is initially unclear in its meaning. We also get a quick introduction of Michael Clayton (George Clooney), a lawyer who's been called in to "fix" a problem with a very rich and very important client who's just left the scene of a hit and run. Clayton has been described as a miracle worker, but he considers himself little more than a glorified janitor cleaning up other people's messes. But Clayton is about to find himself in the middle of a mess. We get a hint of the severity of that mess when his car blows up and he's nearly killed.

As part of our monthly series on ethics and technology, we'll look at whether robotic warfare makes the world a better place.