Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

Search results for

  • And then there have been all those indirect jabs made by someone other than the candidate (see,
  • This isn't your momma's protest movement, says Alex Cohen. Why do college students seem to be more comfortable posting satirical Youtube videos than taking to the streets?
  • As Pakistan's new parliament held its first session Monday, many saw the ceremony as highly symbolic. For now, power seems to be shifting from embattled President Pervez Musharraf to opposition lawmakers.
  • If you're an avid iTunes user, turn down the iPod and tune in for this story. Right now there’s no sales tax on songs, movies or other digital media you download. But one lawmaker’s looking to chang
  • French voters have delivered a blow to President Nicolas Sarkozy. In a second round of municipal elections, opposition socialists took the leadership of dozens of French cities away from Sarkozy's Conservative party. The left says the vote is a repudiation for Sarkozy's failed policies.
  • Following week-long clashes between Tibetan protesters and Chinese authorities, Tibet's governor has promised leniency to anti-Chinese demonstrators who turn themselves in before the end of the day — and harsh consequences for those who do not.
  • Pakistan's new National Assembly was sworn in to office Monday. It's the first session since opposition parties won last month's parliamentary elections in a landslide over allies of President Pervez Musharraf.
  • After a regular season of highs and lows for college basketball teams around the country, the NCAA on Sunday gave 65 teams the opportunity to compete for the ultimate high — a national championship. Some are consensus front-runners to go all the way, while others hope to play the lead in this year's Cinderella story.
  • The United Nations chief in Iraq, Staffan de Mistura, says that the progress made in Iraq is not enough. Di Mistura told a news conference Saturday that the window of opportunity created by a lull in violence may be closing and that the government had to work harder to resolve issues like the status of 4.4 million refugees.
  • An Italian engineer believes a mural by Leonardo da Vinci that hasn't been seen for 500 years is hidden behind another wall painting, and he says he can prove it. Maurizio Seracini plans to use an energy beam that can read pigments through walls.
4,950 of 5,231