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  • Venezuelan gold medal fencer Ruben Limardo (center) greets supporters after arriving in Caracas Monday. Limardo was received at the airport as a national hero, after winning the first gold medal for Venezuela in 44 years.
    Venezuela's Olympic Hero Gets A Parade To Celebrate Long-Awaited Gold
    Ruben Limardo gets a parade to welcome him home, with a record second gold medal. He endeared himself to many in England by taking a packed commuter train after his triumph — still in his track suit and with a gaudy gold medal hanging around his neck.
  • Love Of Sports Can Start Early; So Can Injuries
    Concussions make up about 15 percent of all high school sports injuries, according to Children's Hospital Boston. But how can parents decide whether children should play sports, and how to keep them safe? Host Michel Martin talks with three "sports" moms, including a pediatrician who studies concussions in children.
  • Oklahoma Drug Court Coordinator Trial Delayed
    McALESTER, Okla. (AP) — The trial for a former Oklahoma drug court coordinator accused of embezzling money has been delayed.Angie Marcum was set for trial…
  • Mezzo-soprano Magdalena Kožená collaborated with a conductor she knows well, the Berlin Philharmonic's Simon Rattle — who's also her husband.
    Magdalena Kozena's Labor of 'Love And Longing'
    The mezzo-soprano's mastery of expression in a wide variety of music shines on her new album, a collaboration with her husband, conductor Simon Rattle.
  • How His Life Was Hacked In The Cloud
    It only took an hour for Mat Honan's digital life to be destroyed. First, his Google account was taken over and deleted, then his Twitter feed was used to broadcast a racist and homophobic tirade. Then hackers erased all the data on his iPhone, iPad and MacBook. He lost all the photos of his one-year-old daughter.
  • 'Dreamland': Open Your Eyes To The Science Of Sleep
    Most people's after-midnight mishaps are nothing compared with what David K. Randall describes in his new book. From people committing murder while supposedly sleepwalking, to what sleep was like in medieval times, Dreamland provides a lively overview of the world's most popular nocturnal pastime.
  • Former baseball player Barry Bonds arrives at federal court for sentencing in Dec. 2011. Bonds was convicted of obstructing a government investigation into steroid use among athletes.
    Barry Bonds Says Without A Doubt He Deserves To Be In Hall Of Fame
    In an interview with MLB.com, Bonds said voters should keep assumptions out of their decision.
  • Letters: Teaching Modern History, Mindfulness
    NPR's Tom Gjelten reads from listener comments on several past programs, including teaching modern history, the role of violence in popular culture and how to use mindfulness to re-frame stressful situation.
  • A cloned foal named "ET Cryozootech Stallion" stands with Hugo Simon, Austrian former Olympic rider of "princeps" (initial donor) ET. The main equestrian organization has ended its ban on clones in the Olympics
    Equestrian Group Clears Way For Cloned Horses To Compete In The Olympics
    Will the London 2012 Games be remembered as the last Olympics of the pre-clone era? The answer is maybe — because the group that oversees equestrian events has given its OK to allowing cloned horses to compete in the Summer Olympics.
  • Horn players in the Camarillo Community Band.
    Making Free Music In Camarillo, Calif.
    A group of some 60 volunteer musicians who play marches, jazz and show tunes have been giving free concerts for 27 years.
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