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  • Breakfast Cereal Haiku
    Puzzler extraordinaire Noah Tarnow recites to contestants clever haiku poems that each allude to a different brand of breakfast cereal.
  • A bargain at $17.5 million a year.
    At $17.5 Million A Year, LeBron James Is Underpaid
    James used to play for the Cleveland Cavaliers. When he left, the value of the team fell by tens of millions of dollars — and the value of his new team, the Miami Heat, rose by tens of millions. Planet Money looks at why economists say James should be making closer to $40 million a year.
  • 'Fruitvale' Stands Out At Sundance
    The Sundance Film Festival is underway in Park City, Utah. Fruitvale is based on an incident in which a young man was shot and killed by a BART police officer. His death triggered riots thorughout Oakland, Calif.
  • This Boeing 787 battery case was damaged in a fire in Boston earlier this month. The state-of-the-art aircraft is still grounded, as the investigation of the fire's cause continues.
    Cause Of Boeing's 787 Problems Remains A Mystery
    Federal safety investigators still don't know why a battery on a Boeing 787 burst into flames earlier this month in Boston. The planes are grounded worldwide. At a briefing Thursday, the head of the National Transportation Safety Board warned it could be a while before the planes return to the skies.
  • Kerry Sails Through Confirmation Hearing
    Secretary of State nominee John Kerry testified at his confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill Thursday. He pledged to prevent Iran from securing nuclear weapons and urged Congress to work out its issues over the federal budget.
  • Ex-Prosecutor Mary Jo White Nominated To Head SEC
    President Obama has tapped a former U.S. attorney to lead the Securities and Exchange Commission. The president says he wants a tough new cop on the financial beat. Mary Jo White would be the first former prosecutor to chair the SEC.
  • There was plenty to shovel early Friday in Durham, Pa. More winter weather is on the way for much of the nation.
    Top Stories: Snow And Ice Spread; Senate Tweaks Filibuster Rules
    Also: 'March for Life' rally brings thousands to D.C.; Boeing 787 Dreamliner's problems remain a mystery; anniversary of revolution sparks clashes in streets of Cairo; North Korea warns the South.
  • Young women learn how to charge an enemy with rifles and bayonets at their high school in Tokyo, Feb. 18, 1937. Japan trained women and girls for auxiliary army units.
    A Brief History Of Women In Combat
    Militaries have a habit of turning to women and expanding their role in times of war.
  • It's All Politics, Jan. 24, 2012
    NPR's Ken Rudin and Ron Elving lip sync the entire podcast, focusing on the themes from the inauguration as well as musing over what has changed for America and the president since 2009. Plus: Hillary Clinton's give-and-take with Senate Republicans and a sleight-of-hand move by the GOP in Virginia.
  • Pop Culture Happy Hour: Nerd Culture And The Return Of Regrettable TV
    On this week's show, we borrow from a great essay about nerd culture and autism and bring back one of our favorite semi-regular segments.
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