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  • They'll be part of a discussion about how to bring about "the beginning of the end of AIDS." The event, at George Washington University, will be webcast live.
  • Dangerous levels of arsenic and lead have been detected in juices found in many supermarkets. Consumers Union is calling for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to set a new standard to protect kids.
  • European leaders are considering a major step toward ending the region's debt crisis. They hope that by agreeing to tougher penalties for countries that break budget rules, they can entice the European Central Bank to do more to stem the crisis. But are countries willing to give up control of their budgets to preserve the eurozone?
  • The sometimes outrageous TV presenter angered many with his comment. He's now apologized. But union leaders say he was inciting violence.
  • Speaking ahead of a European Union summit, French President Nicolas Sarkozy said the Eurozone needs a more political rule.
  • Award-winning sports journalist John Feinstein explains how he's gotten some of the most talented and temperamental athletes and coaches in the world to talk to him. His book One on One details his conversations with people like Bobby Knight, Tiger Woods and John McEnroe.
  • Her case has gotten attention around the world. Now, supporters fear she has agreed to the marriage under duress. She will be the man's second wife.
  • Shotgun's loaded. It's pointing toward a hunter's backside. Fido gets excited and steps on the weapon. And ... you can imagine the rest. Fortunately, the man's going to be OK.
  • Thursday, public television veteran Gary Knell takes the helm at NPR, becoming president and CEO after more than 20 years with PBS. Knell assumes the post after a period of turmoil at NPR. He joins NPR's Neal Conan to share his plans for leading the company.
  • A two-year federal investigation found children in foster care — even infants — were prescribed psychotropic drugs at rates 2.7 to 4.5 times higher than non-foster children. Often, those prescriptions were at much higher doses.
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