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  • Lance Armstrong.
    U.S. Anti-Doping Agency Formally Charges Armstrong
    If Armstrong challenges the charges, it will be up to an arbitration panel to decide the merits.
  • Joy Reynolds of San Diego, Calif., looks over Friday's front pages on display at the Newseum in Washington, the day after the Supreme Court ruling on President Barack Obama's health care law.
    The Day After A Health Care Crescendo, Each Side Plays A Familiar Refrain
    Supporters of the Affordable Care Act are back to singing its praises and doling out money. Opponents are trying to focus on the one aspect of the case that they won, limiting government's ability to withhold Medicaid money from states.
  • Children cool off from the intense heat at a waterfront park in downtown Louisville, Ky., on Friday.
    'Another Scorching Day' As Heat Shatters Records
    High temperatures cooked up storms that lashed the Eastern U.S. overnight, and more than 2 million homes lost power. Friday, heat hit record highs around the country.
  • An image grab taken from Egypt's Nile TV shows Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi (center) taking the oath of office during the official swearing-in ceremony at the Constitutional Court in Cairo on Saturday.
    Egypt's First Civilian President Takes Oath Of Office
    Before taking today's official oath, The Muslim Brotherhood's Mohammed Morsi appeared before thousands of supporters in Tahrir Square Friday to take a symbolic one.
  • American Routes Celebrates Woody Guthrie's 100th
    Airs Sunday night July 1 at 9pm on KWGS 89.5-1.American Routes celebrates the 100th birthday of our nation's greatest roving troubadour and social…
  • Metric's new album, its second on the band's own label, is titled <em>Synthetica</em>. Left to right: Joshua Winstead, Emily Haines, James Shaw, Joules Scott-Key.
    Metric: A Rock Band Declares Independence
    The new album Synthetica is the second to be released by the group's own distribution company, Metric Music International. "There's one band at the center of that whole organization — and it's us," says lead singer Emily Haines.
  • Ben Fountain sets his new novel in Texas Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys from 1971 to 2008.
    'Billy Lynn' A Full-Bore Tale Of A Day After Iraq
    Author Ben Fountain's debut novel, Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk, is the story of what happens to a 19-year-old college dropout after he joins Bravo Company in the early years of the Iraq war.
  • Week In News: Rounding Up The Health Care Ruling
    Weekends on All Things Considered guest host Laura Sullivan talks with James Fallows, national correspondent for The Atlantic Monthly. They discuss the decision of the Supreme Court to uphold the Affordable Health Care act, Chief Justice John Roberts' role on the court and what the decision means in this election year.
  • The Egyptian Presidency released this image of Mohammed Morsi giving a speech to tens of thousands of people in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Friday. Morsi was sworn in as Egypt's president on Saturday.
    The Challenge For President Morsi: Unite Egypt
    As Egypt's first freely elected president and its first Islamist head of state, Mohammed Morsi must convince Egyptians he can put the nation's interests ahead of his party's Islamist agenda.
  • The Trickiness Of Tracking Severe Weather
    Weekends on All Things Considered guest host Laura Sullivan talks with Heidi Cullen, chief climatologist at Climate Central, a non-profit science journalism organization in Princeton, New Jersey. They discuss wildfires and extreme heat in the Midwest this week and how these climate conditions are tracked by Earth-observing satellites.
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