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  • It's not the world's most exciting spectator sport, but people around the world are finding fun in the depths, chasing pucks around the bottoms of swimming pools. NPR's Peter Breslow reports for Weekend Edition Saturday. (8:30)
  • Actor, writer, comedian Andy Richter. For seven years he was Conan O'Brien's sidekick on Late Night. Now he has his own sitcom on FOX, Andy Richter Controls the Universe. Richter could be seen in the movies, Scary Movie 2, Dr. T & The Women, Big Trouble and Run, Ronnie, Run.
  • The high cost of prescription medications for Medicaid patients has led to a showdown between drug companies and the state of Michigan. The state claims it spends too much on drugs for low-income patients and wants deep discounts from the manufacturers. But some companies said no, so state officials set up a new system to give preferential treatment to the drug companies that cooperate. NPR's Jackie Northam reports on the controversial program.
  • Fed up with visitors illegally dumping garbage in Pennsylvania's Michaux State Forest, rangers are using state-of-the-art electronic sensors to trigger video cameras to catch dumpers in the act. NPR's Emily Harris has the story for Weekend All Things Considered.
  • Grits have sustained families for four centuries, but the basic Southern dish continues to evolve. On Morning Edition, NPR's Linda Wertheimer reports on grits as part of the Present at the Creation series on American cultural icons.
  • Little Charlie and the Nightcats stop by to play a few cuts from their latest album and talk about their music with Scott Simon on Weekend Edition Saturday. They're a hardworking jump blues band in the tradition of James Cotton and Little Walter. The new CD is That's Big. (17:48)
  • Scott Simon plays a montage of mostly hip-hop music that people listened to in south Los Angeles ten years ago.
  • In his new novella, Inez, Carlos Fuentes weaves the tale of a lovelorn orchestra conductor, a young Mexican soprano and a mysterious crystal seal. Morning Edition host Bob Edwards talks with the celebrated writer about his book and the real-life opera that permeates it.
  • About a Boy may not be a huge departure from Hugh Grant's previous films — he again plays an adorable, self-deprecating charmer, similar to roles in Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and Bridget Jones' Diary. Saturday on Weekend All Things Considered, directors Chris and Paul Weitz say Grant shows a darker, more vulnerable side.
  • Caucasians are no longer a majority in California or Los Angeles. Scott Simon talks with a group of white Angelinos about their perceptions of what happened 10 years ago. He then visits a group of journalism students and their teacher at Phineas Banning High School in the Wilmington neighborhood of south Los Angeles. The hour concludes with an essay by Scott Simon.
  • Just in time for Mother's Day, Jim Nayder presents a collection of mom-themed annoying tunes. Perpetrators include Jerry Lewis, Dottie West and Tennessee Ernie Ford. A bad time is guaranteed for all.
  • Catholic priests are at the center of the current child sex abuse scandal, but the realm of possible predators extends to anyone with access to children. Health professionals say early conversations with kids about sexuality may actually be the best protection. NPR's Brenda Wilson reports.
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