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  • The late sitar master and Indian cultural legend Ravi Shankar performing in Bangalore in February 2012.
    Classical Crib Sheet: Top 5 Stories This Week
    A string of sorrow this week after four artists' deaths, tempered by one very uplifting orchestra: catch up on all the week's news that you must know. A video game composer is up for a Grammy, Steinway may move out of its longtime home and a critic points out the inherent wackiness of opera.
  • An Egyptian activist holds a banner used to spray-paint graffiti on a wall urging Egyptians to vote against a draft constitution. The opposition says the constitution does not represent all Egyptians, but its efforts have not been particularly well-organized. President Mohammed Morsi and his Islamist supporters support the draft constitution. Voting begins Saturday.
    As Egypt Prepares To Vote, Only One Side Seems Organized
    Islamist groups have been well-organized and have been winning the political battles to create a new Egypt. This could propel them to a victory in the vote on the new constitution when balloting begins Saturday.
  • GOOD TO GROW: Cold Weather Plant Care; Rose Sale
    Denise, Bill, and Norma talk about the ways we can protect our outdoor plants from the cold weather. Plus, we'll get a sneak preview of January's Master…
  • ON FILM: Critics Choice Awards Nominations
    Charles talks to his fellow Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) voting member Felipa Solis to talk about the recently-released nominations for the…
  • Unions — Who Needs 'Em?
    In this week's Barbershop, the guys weigh in on U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice withdrawing her name from consideration for secretary of state. They also discuss Michigan's right-to-work law and whether unions are still relevant today.
  • Robert Hooks is Mr. T, the abrasive detective hero of <em>Trouble Man,</em> a 1972 blaxploitation classic that gets less than its due these days.
    'Trouble Man' At 40: A Classic, But Where's Its Cult?
    Critic Jimi Izrael argues that the blaxploitation classic, released in 1972, ranks among the genre's classics — but isn't as well remembered as it should be.
  • Who Benefits From Syrian Civil War?
    Egyptians are voting on a new constitution - but the vote is polarizing the country. Meanwhile, in Syria, the main opposition group is now recognized by the U.S., but there are questions about al-Qaeda affiliates fighting alongside them. To make sense of the developments, host Michel Martin talks with Abderrahim Foukara of Al Jazeera International.
  • EL PASO PRIME TIME: Muy Bueno Cookbook; Navidad de La Fe Luminarias
    Host Dennis Woo talks with Yvette Marquez-Sharpnack and her mother, Vangie Soza. Marquez-Sharpnack & Soza are co-authors of the "Muy Bueno Cookbook," and…
  • Gov. Bill Haslam speaks to reporters after announcing in Nashville, Tenn., on Monday that that he had decided against creating a state-run health insurance exchange. The Republican governor said he will leave it to the federal government to run the marketplace.
    Most States Punt Health Exchanges To The Feds
    Only 17 states and the District of Columbia have proposed running their own insurance markets. Experts had expected mostly small states to seek federal help, but some of the nation's largest have said they will not run an exchange on their own.
  • Police gather at the east entrance of Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., on April 20, 1999. School security has improved markedly since the Columbine shooting, experts say, but there still are problems.
    Schools Have Become More Secure Since Columbine, Experts Say
    The actions of first responders also have changed since the 1999 shooting in Colorado, according to security experts.
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