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  • Prosecutors Say John Hinckley Is Still A Threat
    In a hearing to determine whether to grant the man who shot President Ronald Reagan more freedom, prosecutors said Secret Service agents found Hinckley perused books on presidential assassinations.
  • Ali Calls 'All-American Muslim' A Welcome Relief
    TLC's new reality show, All-American Muslim follows five Muslim-American families. It aims to dispel misconceptions and stereotypes about the religion. In a recent piece in The Guardian, Wajahat Ali writes that TLC's portrayal is a "welcome relief from the usual tawdry caricatures of Muslims."
  • Researcher Finds Secret Software On Phones Logs Nearly Everything
    The software has been found on many popular phones, but the company that makes the software says it's used not to collect data but to troubleshoot problems.
  • Letters: Berea College; Ruth Stone; 'Moves Like Jagger'
    Melissa Block and Guy Raz read emails from listeners about a report on Kentucky's Berea College, Melissa's remembrance of Vermont poet Ruth Stone, and the other person responsible for that mega-hit earworm "Moves Like Jagger."
  • A traditional arabic Dhow sails in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Zanzibar, Tanzania.
    Survey: Americans Will Forfeit $34 Billion Worth Of Vacation Days In 2011
    The survey found that most Americans said they didn't take vacation because they could not afford it.
  • A Father's Promise, Reinvented And Renewed
    Even though we may "pinkie promise," we can't give our kids everything. Commentator Ken Harbaugh reflects on the promises parents make and break — and make again.
  • SolarCity has received financing from Bank of America Merrill Lynch to install solar electricity systems on houses on military bases, like one here at Soaring Heights Communities at Davis Monthan Air Force Base outside Tucson, Ariz.
    Big Solar Project Moves Forward Without Uncle Sam
    SolarCity says it will install solar systems on the roofs of up to 120,000 military homes, with financing coming from Bank of America Merrill Lynch. It's the first time a project of this scale has been launched without the federal government basically co-signing the loan.
  • Iranians shout slogans during a demonstration outside the British Embassy in Tehran, Nov. 29. New British sanctions against Iran's central bank sparked the recent protests. Now, the U.S. is considering even tougher measures.
    U.S. Weighs Sanctions Targeting Iran's Central Bank
    Iran may soon face economic measures tougher than anything it has encountered before: The U.S. Congress is considering sanctions against the central bank of Iran, with the likely effect of limiting Iran's oil exports. But some analysts say the move could lead to a dangerous spike in oil prices.
  • American novelist and journalist Norman Mailer poses for a photo on Oct. 1, 1970.
    Not Quite Norman: Living Up To A Literary Legacy
    Can inspiration hit too close to home? Author Alex Gilvarry chronicles the challenges of trying to emulate famed writer Norman Mailer — while staying in Mailer's old house.
  • Park Jong-kun's Twitter profile picture — which shows him against a backdrop of the North Korean flag — may violate South Korea's strict National Security Law. The 24-year-old South Korean is also under investigation for retweeting North Korean propaganda.
    In South Korea, Old Law Leads To New Crackdown
    A South Korean man meant for his Twitter profile picture, with its backdrop of a North Korean flag, to be a visual parody of North Korean news programs. Now, Park Jong-kun may be charged with violating a security law from 1948. Critics say it's being used to stifle free speech on North Korea.
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