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  • The remains of the unknown sailors were found a decade ago in the wreck of the USS Monitor, a revolutionary ironclad warship. It sank months after its history-making clash with an iron-armored Confederate ship in 1862.
  • Louie talks with Rebecca Rivas, director of the UTEP Department of Theatre & Dance's upcoming production, "Electricidad" by Luis Alfaro. The play is a…
  • Astronomer Jill Tarter explains why searching for cosmic company is important to the human race.
  • Times were different when he signed the law in 1996, the former president writes in The Washington Post. Today, he says, the act that defines marriage as between a man and a woman discriminates against same-sex couples who have become legally married.
  • "Crucial Velocity" will move the earth beneath your feet if you aren't already moving them yourself.
  • Greg, Tom, and Liz talk with Jenny Brown, co-founder & director of the Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary. Brown explains how a childhood bout with cancer…
  • It's been 10 years since the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. That conflict drastically changed the lives of Iraqi women. On International Women's Day, host Michel Martin talks with Iqbal al-Juboori, about how the war affected her personally, and what it's like for women to live in a conflict zone. al-Juboori works to provide job training and life skills to women and their families in rural parts of Iraq.
  • While the laws in some states might allow school employees to bring guns into classrooms, South Dakota is believed to be the first state to enact such a specific measure. It gives districts the right to set up "school sentinel" programs that train personnel.
  • Our panelists tell three stories about attempts to improve your commute.
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