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  • Chris Lightcap's Bigmouth band includes (left to right): Matt Mitchell, keyboards; Andrew Bishop, tenor saxophone; Chris Lightcap, bass; Tony Malaby, tenor saxophone; Ches Smith, drums.
    Chris Lightcap's 'Lost And Found New York' On JazzSet
    From Little Italy in the Bronx to the Village Vanguard in Greenwich Village to the gardens in Fort Tryon Park, the rhythm of the city drives a suite by Chris Lightcap and his band Bigmouth.
  • Mark Sanford's Affair Follows Him On Campaign Trail For South Carolina House Seat
    Melissa Block talks to University of South Carolina political scientist Mark Tompkins about Republican Mark Sanford and Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch, who are running for Congress in the state. Sanford is a former governor who said he was hiking the Appalachian Trail in 2009 when he was actually having an extramarital affair in Argentina. Colbert Busch is the sister of late-night comedian, Stephen Colbert.
  • High-strung Princeton University admissions counselor Portia (Tina Fey) finds old love — and a surrendered child — when she visits the Vermont prep school where old schoolmate John (Paul Rudd) is a teacher.
    An 'Admission' That Moms Might Not Know Best
    A new comedy starring Tina Fey and Lily Tomlin levies barbs at overactive parents in the college application process. It's a lively satire until it careens into typical rom-com territory: Can't modern women have a successful work-life balance without going insane?
  • Customers shop for guns at Freddie Bear Sports sporting goods store in Tinley Park, Ill., in January. One of the gun provisions in the spending bill prevents the Justice Department from requiring gun dealers to conduct an inventory to see if guns are lost or stolen.
    NRA-Driven Gun Provisions Pass Along With Spending Bill
    The first gun-related provisions to pass Congress since the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting were riders included without debate. These same provisions — which limit how federal agencies deal with guns — have been regularly included in spending bills for years.
  • Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski testifies before a Senate committee in March of 2013.
    FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski Says He Will Step Down
    Genachowski's resignation will leave the commission evenly split between Republicans and Democrats. President Obama has not announced a replacement.
  • Scientists Use Antacid To Help Measure The Rate Of Reef Growth
    There's some evidence that carbon dioxide we pump into the atmosphere has slowed the development of coral reefs. So researchers are adding antacid to the water in a tiny part of the Great Barrier Reef, to see whether the corals will grow faster if their water supply is less acidic.
  • Nathan Englander grew up in an Orthodox Jewish family. He now splits his time between New York and Madison, Wis.
    Nathan Englander: Stories Of Faith, Family And The Holocaust
    In What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank, Nathan Englander writes about his own faith — and what it means to be Jewish — in stories that explore religious tension, Israeli-American relations and the Holocaust.
  • A customer rolls a joint made of half marijuana and half tobacco in Olympia, Wash., on December 9, 2012.
    Legalized Marijuana Forcing Old Dogs To Learn New Tricks
    Law enforcement agencies in Washington state are having to make lots of adjustments as the state implements a ballot initiative that legalized the use of marijuana. One surprise change has been the need to re-train dogs used for sniffing out illegal drugs.
  • Congo Warlord Faces War Crimes After Turning Himself In
    Bosco Ntaganda is heading to The Hague to face the International Criminal Court. He has been wanted since 2006 for alleged crimes against humanity.
  • A drug-sniffing dog checks for illegal substances at a London train station in 2007. British police are now issuing "scratch and sniff" marijuana cards in hopes of educating the public on the smell of cannabis plants.
    Britain Goes After Pot Growers With 'Scratch And Sniff' Cards
    More than 200,000 marijuana-scented cards are being sent out to help educate the public on the smell of cannabis.
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