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4:09 am
Thu December 6, 2012

Perfume Evokes Smell Of Pizza Box Opening

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DAVID GREENE, HOST:

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The Two-Way
3:48 am
Thu December 6, 2012

In Cairo: Several Killed, Hundreds Injured, Tanks Deployed As Clashes Continue

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Credit Mahmoud Khaled / AFP/Getty Images
Egyptian policemen protect an opposition demonstrator after a scuffle with members of the Muslim Brotherhood outside the presidential palace in Cairo.
Credit Nasser Nasser / AP
Egyptian army soldiers spread barbed wire near the presidential palace to secure the site after clashes that left several people dead and hundreds wounded.
Credit Nasser Nasser / AP
Egyptian army tanks deploy near the presidential palace after overnight clashes between supporters and opponents of President Mohammed Morsi in Cairo on Thursday.
Credit Mostafa Elshemy / AP
Egyptian riot police stand guard in Cairo on Wednesday during large-scale clashes that marked the worst violence of a deepening crisis over the disputed constitution.
Credit Gianluigi Guercia / AFP/Getty Images
A man who had been with supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood when he was injured is carried from the scene.
Credit Gianluigi Guercia / AFP/Getty Images
Protesters throw a flare at the Egyptian riot police. People on both sides lobbed firebombs and rocks at each other as their standoff over Morsi's expanded powers and an Islamist-drafted constitution turned violent.
Credit Khaled Elfiqi / EPA/Landov
Supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood attack an opposition protester in front of the presidential palace.
Credit Nasser Nasser / AP
Egyptian Army tanks deploy near the presidential palace after clashes that left several people dead and hundreds wounded.
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Originally published on Thu December 6, 2012 3:26 pm

Update at 4:00 p.m. ET. Morsi Calls For National Dialogue:

Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi called for national dialogue in a televised address today.

Morsi spoke amid escalating violence over a draft constitution and a presidential decree that granted him near-absolute power.

"I call for a full, productive dialogue with all figures and heads of parties, revolutionary youth and senior legal figures to meet this Saturday," Morsi said according to Al Arabiya.

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Around the Nation
2:12 am
Thu December 6, 2012

Post Sandy: Atlantic City Wants Its Tourists Back

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Credit David Schaper/NPR
Atlantic City's boardwalk, with its shops, restaurants, casinos and hotels, was mostly protected during Hurricane Sandy by a dune restoration project. But TV images of one small section that was damaged gave the impression that the whole thing was destroyed.
Credit David Schaper/NPR
Rumors of the demise of Atlantic City's boardwalk were greatly exaggerated — only a small part was damaged. Now city and tourism officials are trying to draw people back.
Credit David Schaper/NPR
At Atlantic City's Tropicana Casino resort, business has been slow since Hurricane Sandy, but it's starting to pick up again.
Credit David Schaper/NPR
At Jay's Souvenirs on the boardwalk, Yaqob Abro says it costs him more to commute to work and keep the lights on than he's making in sales most days.
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Originally published on Thu December 6, 2012 1:24 pm

A month after Hurricane Sandy pounded the New Jersey Shore, Atlantic City is back in business. Even though most of the casinos and restaurants sustained very little damage in the storm, they're now suffering from a lack of visitors. But the city has launched an effort to change that.

As three young boys roll their skateboards down the "World Famous Atlantic City Boardwalk," it's proof that it is still here, fully in tact, and that rumors of its demise were greatly exaggerated.

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NPR Story
2:07 am
Thu December 6, 2012

The Last Word In Business

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Originally published on Mon December 10, 2012 2:41 pm

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DAVID GREENE, HOST:

And our last word in business today is Trump versus Forbes. The Forbes we're talking about is a Scotsman named Michael Forbes. He has the misfortune of living right next to Donald Trump's new golf course in Scotland. Forbes has refused to sell his property to Trump; and what has ensued is the war of words that you probably would expect between the property magnet, and anyone who gets in his way.

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NPR Story
2:07 am
Thu December 6, 2012

Satellite Colleges Setting Up Shop In Phoenix Suburbs

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Originally published on Thu December 6, 2012 2:41 am

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DAVID GREENE, HOST:

Let's report, now, on the college scene in Phoenix, which is becoming more crowded. In Arizona, a private college education has long been hard to find. But that is changing now. Eight schools are setting up satellite campuses in the Phoenix suburbs. From member station KJZZ, Peter O'Dowd reports.

PETER O'DOWD, BYLINE: This is Trine University in Peoria, Arizona.

(SOUNDBITE OF DOOR OPENING)

O'DOWD: Not much, yet; just a door opening to an empty classroom, in an ordinary office park.

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