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  • that injured an Alabama priest on Monday may have been intended for his neighbor, a retired Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent. Part of a note referring to an ATF conspiracy was found at the bomb sight.
  • in Korea's political crisis. Now, top business leaders are being implicated.
  • The White House has released an internal 1993 memo that portrays Hillary Rodham Clinton as the force behind the firing of travel office employees at the start of the administration. Administration officials had told investigators that Mrs. Clinton played no role in the firings. NPR's Jon Greenberg reports that a White House spokesman says the memo adds nothing new to the public record.
  • Commentator Paul Durrenberger talks about our fascination with predicting the stock market.
  • NPR'S DAVID WELNA REPORTS ON THE MAJOR WEATHER PROBLEMS AFFECTING MONARCH BUTTERFLIES THIS YEAR IN THE MEXICAN WINTERING PLACE.
  • NPR'S MICHAEL GOLDFARB REPORTS ON A DOCUMENT REVEALED THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN THAT HAD BEEN SECRET FOR 50 YEARS. DURING WORLD WAR TWO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TRIED TO CENSOR ONE OF ITS MOST CELEBRATED AUTHORS -- P.G. WODEHOUSE.
  • WEEKEND EDITION ENTERTAINMENT CRITIC ELVIS MITCHELL BEMOANS THE LACK OF STRONG STORY LINES IN MOVIES.
  • The House today took up legislation to avoid a third shutdown of the federal government. Temporary funding runs out at midnight tomorrow. NPR's Peter Kenyon reports that Republican efforts to include measures to satisfy their conservative members brought warnings from Democrats that this bill could force thousands of federal workers to be furloughed.
  • Bobbie O'Brien reports from Tampa, Florida on a recent study which shows that cutting mangrove trees along waterfront property drastically effects the coastal ecosystem. Recent relaxation of environmental laws has allowed homeowners to cut mangrove trees without obtaining a permit.
  • Emmy award winning actor KELSEY GRAMMER. The former co-star of "Cheers" and the current star of "Frasier," has written his memoir, "So Far." (Dutton). GRAMMER, who got his start in classical theatre, is now known for his comic gifts in "Frasier" which is one of television's top ten shows
  • General Motors announced today that it will begin selling electric passenger cars in two states later this year. The nation's largest automaker plans to offer two electric models, a small sedan known as the Impact, and a pickup. Both cars still have significant range limitations.
  • Ballet in America would not be what it is without Lincoln Kirstein (KURR-steen), who died today in his Manhattan home at the age of 87. NPR's Melissa Block reports that as a dance patron, Kirstein brought choreographer George Balanchine to the United States in 1933. Together they founded the School of American Ballet and later, the New York City Ballet. Kirstein ran both for many years and wrote several books on dance.
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