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  • The Oklahoma Capitol
    Oklahoma House OKs Bill to Limit Medication Purchases
    OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Oklahoma House of Representatives has approved a bill that would limit how much non-prescription cold and allergy medication…
  • In this photo released by the U.S. Embassy Beijing Press Office, Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng (center) is seen with U.S. Ambassador to China Gary Locke (right) and U.S. State Department Legal Adviser Harold Koh before leaving the U.S. Embassy Wednesday for a hospital in Beijing.
    Chen: I Didn't 'Understand What Was Happening'
    The Chinese activist who left the U.S. Embassy but then had a change of heart tells NPR from his hospital bed that he wasn't prepared for what would happen after leaving diplomatic protection.
  • Rising above the Manhattan skyline: 1 World Trade Center.
    1 World Trade Center: Filling The 'Void In The Sky'
    After the attacks that felled the twin towers, many said it was the end of an era for skyscrapers. But 1 World Trade Center has now surpassed the Empire State Building as New York's tallest. David Childs, architect and designer of the new tower, discusses why we're so fascinated by tall buildings.
  • RadioLab: Talking to Machines-Today At Noon
    What can machines tell us about being human? This week Jad and Robert meet humans and robots who are trying to connect, and blur the line. We talk to the…
  • Radiolab: Games
    A good game--whether it's a pro football playoff, or a family showdown on the kitchen table--can make you feel, at least for a little while, like your…
  • Noah Stewart shelters in the closet just 15 minutes before an April 2011 tornado demolished his house. Wearing the helmet may have saved his life, one doctor says.
    CDC Says Helmets Are No Match For Tornadoes, But They Might Not Hurt
    Last year, tornadoes claimed the lives of more than 500 people in the U.S. Some safety advocates say protecting your head with a sturdy helmet could help reduce injuries and deaths. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says it's unaware of evidence in favor of helmets, but it acknowledges people may want to use them to protect themselves against head injuries.
  • A handout picture released by the Syrian opposition's Shaam News Network shows anti-regime graffiti sprayed on the walls of Aleppo University.
    Syrian Security Forces Attack Aleppo University
    It was an unusual attack in Syria's second city, which had remained relatively peaceful. Activists said at least four were killed.
  • Documents released Thursday show Osama bin Laden wanted al-Qaida and other extremist groups to focus on the U.S., and he was upset that they were killing so many Muslims. This undated image was seized from the walled compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, where bin Laden was killed a year ago.
    Bin Laden Papers Show Him Frustrated, Marginalized
    The former al-Qaida leader was planning attacks throughout his years in Pakistan, which included a wish to kill President Obama. But the plots were far beyond the capability of his weakened organization. And bin Laden was upset with the actions of affiliated groups he couldn't control.
  • The Dark Glasses blog.
    With Chen's Fate Uncertain, Online 'Dark Glasses' Campaign Continues
    Hundreds of people who are concerned about his safety have uploaded photos of themselves wearing sunglasses — a show of solidarity with the Chinese activist, who is blind and is normally seen in dark glasses. The campaign keeps building.
  • Radiolab: Patient Zero
    The greatest mysteries all have a shadowy figure at the center-someone who sets things in motion and holds the key to how the rest of the story unfolds.…
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