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  • All Things Considered watches World Cup games with Brazilians of both Japanese and Italian descent, to see who Brazilians root for when they don't root for Brazil.
  • The New Jersey governor showed the Evolution of Dad Dancing with host Jimmy Fallon.
  • Albuquerque, N.M., imposed strict restrictions on fireworks displays. The monks say they didn't know about the ban since they don't watch TV, listen to the radio or read the news.
  • Terry Buzzard built a life-size orca to promote his whale-watching cruise business. Buzzard told KING-TV that the mock orca will be put to use scaring off sea lions on the docks of a port in Oregon.
  • Analysts who watch education policy say no other state made more changes that affect schools in 2013 than North Carolina did. We look at why that happened and the effect it's had.
  • The Philippines' favorite son, Manny Pacquiao, returned to the boxing ring and gave victims of the typhoon something to celebrate.
  • Last September, Ryan Carroll, 26, won a trip to Hollywood to watch the series finale with the Breaking Bad cast. He told Florida's Naples News that the show was "highly addicting, just like the meth they make."
  • She was watched by many Catholics on the Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN), the media organization she founded in 1981.
  • NASA has announced that the three astronauts on the International Space Station were first to watch Star Trek Into Darkness. It opens in theaters on earth Thursday.
  • Frankie Ruggeri started a petition to move future Super Bowls to Saturday. He says more people would watch if it's not played on a school night. He's gotten more than 13,000 signatures.
  • A 2-year-old in China repeatedly entered the wrong passcode into his mother's iPhone while trying to watch videos. Now it's locked for 25 million minutes, or about 47 years.
  • NPR's Brooke Gladstone reports on the American Medical Association's latest findings on the impact of media violence on children. The AMA surveyed studies on the impact of TV mayhem dating back to the fifties. The AMA report connects a host of childhood health problems to excessive television watching and determines that violent entertainment causes violent behavior. To help parents cope, the medical association issued guidelines that among other things urge parents to keep TV's and VCR's OUT of their kids' rooms. The guidelines are being distributed to physicians across the country.
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