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  • In the past week, President Obama and House Speaker John Boehner have begun a new round of sparring over the U.S. debt ceiling. It's part of a number of problems involving debt, taxes and spending that are all slated to come to a head in early 2013. And solutions aren't likely before Election Day.
  • Greece's leftist leader says his party will not seek to leave the Eurozone if it wins next month's parliamentary elections. Alexis Tsipras, who heads the Coalition of the Radical Left, called on France and Germany to stand in solidarity with the Greek people and to "stop their policy of austerity." Robert Siegel talks with Euclid Tsakalotos, the left's top economic adviser and economic professor at the University of Athens.
  • The host of the BBC's Newsnight testified that Morgan knew specifics about hacking into voicemails.
  • Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says the efforts are frustrating terrorists.
  • The Tulsa Global Alliance welcomes five Russian social workers this week. They arrived on Monday, and are here through Saturday morning. They’re here to…
  • Hear the singer-songwriter bring her deeply imaginative folk music to the West Virginia stage.
  • As the NPR news blog The Two-Way reports, the online auction firm says the consigner of the controversial item has apparently had second thoughts and decided to donate it to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation which runs the library and museum dedicated to the 40th president.
  • Keelin Godsey, the first openly transgender contender for the U.S. Olympic team, was born female, identifies as a male and competes in the female division. And Godsey's quest for gold in the hammer throw is raising questions about where transgender athletes fit in sports.
  • If you look at numbers, two popular assumptions take a hit in credibility.
  • Johns Hopkins researcher round that nearly three-quarters of primary care doctors they surveyed said their patients expected regular PSA screening to continue. The findings suggest there will be
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