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{On Monday night, President Obama laid out his case for military action in Libya, telling the nation that he "refused to wait for the images of slaughter and mass graves before taking action."|The text of President Obama's speech Monday night at the National Defense University at Fort McNair in Washington, D.C.|President Obama's speech Monday laid out his case for military action in Libya. What did you think?|The new pictures are graphic and the Pentagon says it will continue investigating no matter where the truth leads.|Republicans and Democrats seemed hopelessly deadlocked over reaching a pact on spending for the rest of the fiscal year with a government shutdown looming. But Senate Democrats were looking ahead to pick their next fight against any GOP effort to slow the growth of entitlements like Social Security.|Indiana House Democrats have returned to work at the Statehouse for the first time since they fled to Illinois on Feb. 22. The walkout was in protest of a Republican agenda they called an assault on labor and public education.|This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.|Highly radioactive water has nearly filled a series of underground tunnels at Japan's damaged Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Japanese officials say. That's raised concerns that the contaminated water could start spilling into the sea, only a couple of hundred feet away.|Glaxo CEO Andrew Witty says it is clear trust in the pharmaceutical industry has eroded over the past 20 years. He outlined a path to redemption during a recent chat with Shots.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|There's widespread agreement that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac should be abolished. But what will the mortgage market look like when they're gone?|President Obama is expected to lay out his case for military action in Libya during a a speech to the nation on Monday. Administration officials offered assurances, that U.S. involvement there does not set a precedent for how to handle similar uprisings throughout the Middle East.|Despite protests from artists and union members, the 36-foot mural was moved into storage over the weekend.|Some environmental groups say the nuclear disaster in Japan is a wake-up call and they would not support building new U.S. nuclear plants. Others say that nuclear power is still one of the safest technologies invented. But both sides agree that the priority should be to examine existing U.S. nuclear plants for safety risks.|How Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac used ferocious lobbying and implicit government backing to grow rich and powerful.|Glaxo CEO Andrew Witty says it is clear trust in the pharmaceutical industry has eroded over the past 20 years. He outlined a path to redemption during a recent chat with Shots.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|There's widespread agreement that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac should be abolished. But what will the mortgage market look like when they're gone?|Nintendo is betting that its new 3DS hand-held gaming device will have broad appeal for those hoping to play 3-D games, watch movies and surf the Web on the go. But smartphones already fulfill a wide range of entertainment needs, and consumers have been slow to embrace 3-D TV.|How Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac used ferocious lobbying and implicit government backing to grow rich and powerful.|Entrepreneurs will get a unique opportunity to get their business idea off the ground in Grand Rapids, Mich. During "5x5," five people will have five minutes to present their ideas on anything ? from art to education to business. Five judges will decide which ideas should be awarded up to $5,000 to get it off the ground. They're planning on giving away $5,000 each month. The second round is Tuesday night.|More Americans signed contracts to buy homes in February, but sales were uneven across the U.S. and not enough to signal a rebound in the housing market. Many buyers canceled after appraisals showed the properties were valued much lower than their initial bids.|Consumers spending rose 0.7 percent, the fastest pace in four months, while incomes went up 0.3 percent. But a big part of the spending increase went to cover higher gasoline costs, and economists worry that further rises at the pump will leave consumers with less money to spend on other items.|The Supreme Court hears arguments Tuesday. How it rules on the issue of whether the huge class action case can go forward could set important precedent.|Portugal's three largest political parties pledged Monday to abide by the deficit cuts set by the outgoing government but their vows showed no sign of heading off the country's impending financial collapse.|The Supreme Court hears a case this week to determine whether hundreds of thousands of women will be allowed to sue Wal-Mart. If the class action lawsuit is allowed to proceed, it could cost the retailer billions of dollars.|Automakers around the world are adjusting production to deal with a shortage of parts made in Japanese factories. The crisis is even affecting car colors because key pigments come from Japan. Ford has stopped new orders for trucks, SUVs and cars that come in tuxedo black, according to The Wall Street Journal.|In 2008, the faltering economy sent Starbucks a wake up call. Former CEO Howard Schultz returned to the company's helm, and led the coffee giant in some corporate soul searching. He describes the process in his new book, Onward: How Starbucks Fought For Its Life Without Losing Its Soul.|After a private company entices Littlefield, Texas, officials with the promise of new revenue, the declining inmate population is forcing the city to pay thousands every month for an empty facility.|Monday is the anniversary of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history. The partial core meltdown at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, was a major setback for nuclear power in the U.S. But the industry did learn some crucial lessons about safety and crisis management from the accident.|This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.|In Japan, workers trying to fix a damaged nuclear power plant are being hampered by radioactive water.|Monday is the anniversary of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history. The partial core meltdown at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, was a major setback for nuclear power in the U.S. But the industry did learn some crucial lessons about safety and crisis management from the accident.|Mounting problems, including incorrect radiation figures and a shortage of storage tanks, stymied emergency workers Sunday as they tried to nudge Japan's stricken nuclear complex back from the edge of disaster.|The Democratic Republic of Congo has rejected a bid by the UK's Soco International to search for oil in the Virunga National Park. The famous park is home to rare mountain gorillas. Host Scott Simon talks with Matt Lewis, senior program officer for the World Wildlife Fund, who specializes in African species conservation.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|When Stanley Miller conducted his famous experiments on the origins of life in the 1950s, he left many of the results unanalyzed. One such experiment mimicked the conditions of a volcanic eruption ? and modern analysis of those samples by chemist Jeffrey Bada has revealed a rich array of amino acids, the building blocks of life.|Reporting in Science, researchers write of finding blades and spear points that pre-date Clovis tools ? long thought to be the earliest evidence of people in the Americas. Archaeologist Michael B. Collins talks about how the discovery could change theories about the first inhabitants.|Fifty years ago, scientists attempted to drill deep through ocean crust to the Earth's mantle, an endeavor called "Project Mohole." That project failed, but scientists are sharpening their drill bits again. Geologist Damon Teagle talks about what boreholes may reveal about the Earth's formation.|Researchers are developing devices that measure and track emotions, while subjects are online, driving or even shopping. By measuring emotional responses, scientists say they can improve safety, communication, performance or even help marketers come up with better products.|In his new book, Quantum Man, physicist and writer Lawrence M. Krauss describes the scientific contributions, and unique mind, of Nobel Prize-winner Richard Feynman, whom he calls "perhaps the greatest, and probably the most beloved, physicist of the 20th century."|When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the surface of the moon in 1969, he was wearing one of the most technologically advanced outfits ever created. Nicholas de Monchaux, author of the book Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, talks about the surprising history and iconic design of the Apollo 11 spacesuit.|A timeline of the nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, which has leaked radiation since it was damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.|In a new sport inspired by a French comic book, contenders match wits and fists as they battle towards the ultimate checkmate...or knockout.|A newly excavated site in central Texas contains evidence that the first human settlers in the Lone Star state arrived more than 15,000 years ago ? that's more than 2,000 years earlier than scientists originally thought.|Last summer, as the Gulf oil spill was finally being brought under control, I found myself thinking about Hollywood disaster movies ? and how they differ from real-world disasters. In the last few weeks, as tragic events have played out in Japan, I realized I'd left something out: the menace that can't be seen.|In 2008, Robert Mugabe carried out a campaign of violence and terror against the people of Zimbabwe. In The Fear, African journalist Peter Godwin takes on the story, chronicling his travels through the country. Critic Susan J. Gilman says this chilling portrait turns us all into witnesses.|The ongoing nuclear crisis is one of many major disasters Japan has experienced over the past century. Cases of great tragedy and trauma have been a driving creative force behind much of Japan's classic and modern literature ? writing that reveals insights into the country's people and character.|Actor Timothy Olyphant stars in the FX series Justified as Deputy U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens, a present-day lawman with Wild West instincts. Olyphant also starred in HBO's Deadwood as sheriff Seth Bullock.|Japan has been devastated by an earthquake and a tsunami ? but author Marie Mutsuki Mockett has faith in the resilience of the Japanese people. She recommends Yoko Kamio's manga series, Boys Over Flowers, about a young heroine, who embodies Japanese perseverance.|With tablets and smartphones taking over the market, children's books have had to adapt. NPR's Lynn Neary takes on the new world of kids' publishing and how it is affecting the way our children read.|In 2008, the faltering economy sent Starbucks a wake up call. Former CEO Howard Schultz returned to the company's helm, and led the coffee giant in some corporate soul searching. He describes the process in his new book, Onward: How Starbucks Fought For Its Life Without Losing Its Soul.|Last winter, Todd Bieber found a roll of film in the Brooklyn snow. The beautiful black-and-white pictures inspired an international hunt for who took them.|What if you could buy a tablet with a slightly smaller screen than the iPad for half the price or even less? Hackers have been turning e-book readers into tablets for cheap Internet on the go.|Since Sept. 11, 2001, Muslim-Americans have been disappointed about how they are portrayed in film and television. Now, the Muslim Public Affairs Council is putting on workshops with veteran Hollywood writers to teach Muslims how to write their own scripts.|Every answer is the name of a famous person. The first and second letters of the person's last name are the third and second letters of the first name. For example, given the first name "Harold," the answer would be "Ramis" (the actor, screenwriter and director).|We may not get flying cars or robot maids any time soon, but physicist Michio Kaku says other inventions just as amazing are in the pipeline: imagine a working invisibility cloak, teleportation, and contact lenses that display the Internet.|The Jerry Springer Show is celebrating its 20th season this year. To mark the anniversary, we've invited Springer to play a game called "Nothing ever happens on this show." Three questions about boring TV.|When Elizabeth Taylor ? or, as many remembrances put it, Elizabeth Taylor Hilton Wilding Todd Fisher Burton Burton Warner Fortensky ? died this week, she shared the front pages with an earthquake, a nuclear crisis, and revolutions. Throughout her tumultuous life, she never lost top billing.|Host Scott Simon remembers documentary filmmaker Ricky Leacock, who died this week. Leacock helped create the genre known as cinema verite.|
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{On Monday night, President Obama laid out his case for military action in Libya, telling the nation that he "refused to wait for the images of slaughter and mass graves before taking action."|The text of President Obama's speech Monday night at the National Defense University at Fort McNair in Washington, D.C.|President Obama's speech Monday laid out his case for military action in Libya. What did you think?|The new pictures are graphic and the Pentagon says it will continue investigating no matter where the truth leads.|Republicans and Democrats seemed hopelessly deadlocked over reaching a pact on spending for the rest of the fiscal year with a government shutdown looming. But Senate Democrats were looking ahead to pick their next fight against any GOP effort to slow the growth of entitlements like Social Security.|Indiana House Democrats have returned to work at the Statehouse for the first time since they fled to Illinois on Feb. 22. The walkout was in protest of a Republican agenda they called an assault on labor and public education.|This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.|Highly radioactive water has nearly filled a series of underground tunnels at Japan's damaged Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Japanese officials say. That's raised concerns that the contaminated water could start spilling into the sea, only a couple of hundred feet away.|Glaxo CEO Andrew Witty says it is clear trust in the pharmaceutical industry has eroded over the past 20 years. He outlined a path to redemption during a recent chat with Shots.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|There's widespread agreement that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac should be abolished. But what will the mortgage market look like when they're gone?|President Obama is expected to lay out his case for military action in Libya during a a speech to the nation on Monday. Administration officials offered assurances, that U.S. involvement there does not set a precedent for how to handle similar uprisings throughout the Middle East.|Despite protests from artists and union members, the 36-foot mural was moved into storage over the weekend.|Some environmental groups say the nuclear disaster in Japan is a wake-up call and they would not support building new U.S. nuclear plants. Others say that nuclear power is still one of the safest technologies invented. But both sides agree that the priority should be to examine existing U.S. nuclear plants for safety risks.|How Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac used ferocious lobbying and implicit government backing to grow rich and powerful.|Glaxo CEO Andrew Witty says it is clear trust in the pharmaceutical industry has eroded over the past 20 years. He outlined a path to redemption during a recent chat with Shots.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|There's widespread agreement that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac should be abolished. But what will the mortgage market look like when they're gone?|Nintendo is betting that its new 3DS hand-held gaming device will have broad appeal for those hoping to play 3-D games, watch movies and surf the Web on the go. But smartphones already fulfill a wide range of entertainment needs, and consumers have been slow to embrace 3-D TV.|How Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac used ferocious lobbying and implicit government backing to grow rich and powerful.|Entrepreneurs will get a unique opportunity to get their business idea off the ground in Grand Rapids, Mich. During "5x5," five people will have five minutes to present their ideas on anything ? from art to education to business. Five judges will decide which ideas should be awarded up to $5,000 to get it off the ground. They're planning on giving away $5,000 each month. The second round is Tuesday night.|More Americans signed contracts to buy homes in February, but sales were uneven across the U.S. and not enough to signal a rebound in the housing market. Many buyers canceled after appraisals showed the properties were valued much lower than their initial bids.|Consumers spending rose 0.7 percent, the fastest pace in four months, while incomes went up 0.3 percent. But a big part of the spending increase went to cover higher gasoline costs, and economists worry that further rises at the pump will leave consumers with less money to spend on other items.|The Supreme Court hears arguments Tuesday. How it rules on the issue of whether the huge class action case can go forward could set important precedent.|Portugal's three largest political parties pledged Monday to abide by the deficit cuts set by the outgoing government but their vows showed no sign of heading off the country's impending financial collapse.|The Supreme Court hears a case this week to determine whether hundreds of thousands of women will be allowed to sue Wal-Mart. If the class action lawsuit is allowed to proceed, it could cost the retailer billions of dollars.|Automakers around the world are adjusting production to deal with a shortage of parts made in Japanese factories. The crisis is even affecting car colors because key pigments come from Japan. Ford has stopped new orders for trucks, SUVs and cars that come in tuxedo black, according to The Wall Street Journal.|In 2008, the faltering economy sent Starbucks a wake up call. Former CEO Howard Schultz returned to the company's helm, and led the coffee giant in some corporate soul searching. He describes the process in his new book, Onward: How Starbucks Fought For Its Life Without Losing Its Soul.|After a private company entices Littlefield, Texas, officials with the promise of new revenue, the declining inmate population is forcing the city to pay thousands every month for an empty facility.|Monday is the anniversary of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history. The partial core meltdown at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, was a major setback for nuclear power in the U.S. But the industry did learn some crucial lessons about safety and crisis management from the accident.|This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.|In Japan, workers trying to fix a damaged nuclear power plant are being hampered by radioactive water.|Monday is the anniversary of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history. The partial core meltdown at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, was a major setback for nuclear power in the U.S. But the industry did learn some crucial lessons about safety and crisis management from the accident.|Mounting problems, including incorrect radiation figures and a shortage of storage tanks, stymied emergency workers Sunday as they tried to nudge Japan's stricken nuclear complex back from the edge of disaster.|The Democratic Republic of Congo has rejected a bid by the UK's Soco International to search for oil in the Virunga National Park. The famous park is home to rare mountain gorillas. Host Scott Simon talks with Matt Lewis, senior program officer for the World Wildlife Fund, who specializes in African species conservation.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|When Stanley Miller conducted his famous experiments on the origins of life in the 1950s, he left many of the results unanalyzed. One such experiment mimicked the conditions of a volcanic eruption ? and modern analysis of those samples by chemist Jeffrey Bada has revealed a rich array of amino acids, the building blocks of life.|Reporting in Science, researchers write of finding blades and spear points that pre-date Clovis tools ? long thought to be the earliest evidence of people in the Americas. Archaeologist Michael B. Collins talks about how the discovery could change theories about the first inhabitants.|Fifty years ago, scientists attempted to drill deep through ocean crust to the Earth's mantle, an endeavor called "Project Mohole." That project failed, but scientists are sharpening their drill bits again. Geologist Damon Teagle talks about what boreholes may reveal about the Earth's formation.|Researchers are developing devices that measure and track emotions, while subjects are online, driving or even shopping. By measuring emotional responses, scientists say they can improve safety, communication, performance or even help marketers come up with better products.|In his new book, Quantum Man, physicist and writer Lawrence M. Krauss describes the scientific contributions, and unique mind, of Nobel Prize-winner Richard Feynman, whom he calls "perhaps the greatest, and probably the most beloved, physicist of the 20th century."|When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the surface of the moon in 1969, he was wearing one of the most technologically advanced outfits ever created. Nicholas de Monchaux, author of the book Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, talks about the surprising history and iconic design of the Apollo 11 spacesuit.|A timeline of the nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, which has leaked radiation since it was damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.|In a new sport inspired by a French comic book, contenders match wits and fists as they battle towards the ultimate checkmate...or knockout.|A newly excavated site in central Texas contains evidence that the first human settlers in the Lone Star state arrived more than 15,000 years ago ? that's more than 2,000 years earlier than scientists originally thought.|Last summer, as the Gulf oil spill was finally being brought under control, I found myself thinking about Hollywood disaster movies ? and how they differ from real-world disasters. In the last few weeks, as tragic events have played out in Japan, I realized I'd left something out: the menace that can't be seen.|In 2008, Robert Mugabe carried out a campaign of violence and terror against the people of Zimbabwe. In The Fear, African journalist Peter Godwin takes on the story, chronicling his travels through the country. Critic Susan J. Gilman says this chilling portrait turns us all into witnesses.|The ongoing nuclear crisis is one of many major disasters Japan has experienced over the past century. Cases of great tragedy and trauma have been a driving creative force behind much of Japan's classic and modern literature ? writing that reveals insights into the country's people and character.|Actor Timothy Olyphant stars in the FX series Justified as Deputy U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens, a present-day lawman with Wild West instincts. Olyphant also starred in HBO's Deadwood as sheriff Seth Bullock.|Japan has been devastated by an earthquake and a tsunami ? but author Marie Mutsuki Mockett has faith in the resilience of the Japanese people. She recommends Yoko Kamio's manga series, Boys Over Flowers, about a young heroine, who embodies Japanese perseverance.|With tablets and smartphones taking over the market, children's books have had to adapt. NPR's Lynn Neary takes on the new world of kids' publishing and how it is affecting the way our children read.|In 2008, the faltering economy sent Starbucks a wake up call. Former CEO Howard Schultz returned to the company's helm, and led the coffee giant in some corporate soul searching. He describes the process in his new book, Onward: How Starbucks Fought For Its Life Without Losing Its Soul.|Last winter, Todd Bieber found a roll of film in the Brooklyn snow. The beautiful black-and-white pictures inspired an international hunt for who took them.|What if you could buy a tablet with a slightly smaller screen than the iPad for half the price or even less? Hackers have been turning e-book readers into tablets for cheap Internet on the go.|Since Sept. 11, 2001, Muslim-Americans have been disappointed about how they are portrayed in film and television. Now, the Muslim Public Affairs Council is putting on workshops with veteran Hollywood writers to teach Muslims how to write their own scripts.|Every answer is the name of a famous person. The first and second letters of the person's last name are the third and second letters of the first name. For example, given the first name "Harold," the answer would be "Ramis" (the actor, screenwriter and director).|We may not get flying cars or robot maids any time soon, but physicist Michio Kaku says other inventions just as amazing are in the pipeline: imagine a working invisibility cloak, teleportation, and contact lenses that display the Internet.|The Jerry Springer Show is celebrating its 20th season this year. To mark the anniversary, we've invited Springer to play a game called "Nothing ever happens on this show." Three questions about boring TV.|When Elizabeth Taylor ? or, as many remembrances put it, Elizabeth Taylor Hilton Wilding Todd Fisher Burton Burton Warner Fortensky ? died this week, she shared the front pages with an earthquake, a nuclear crisis, and revolutions. Throughout her tumultuous life, she never lost top billing.|Host Scott Simon remembers documentary filmmaker Ricky Leacock, who died this week. Leacock helped create the genre known as cinema verite.|
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