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  • For-Profit Education Provider Faces Trouble
    Career Education Corporation, a major for-profit post-secondary education provider, is facing trouble after it admitted to supplying misleading information on job placement rates. Other for-profit companies are struggling too, under pressure from new federal rules.
  • Tales of the Teepee
    Wed. 11/09 11a: The teepee, once a home for many of our Native ancestors, has become a powerful symbol that is recognized around the world. It is…
  • White Journalists in Native America
    Thu. 11/10 11a: The recent ABC television show 20/20 featured a show called “Children of the Plains” shed light on the plight of Indian children on the…
  • The Supreme Court considers whether GPS monitoring devices like this one may be affixed to suspects' cars without a warrant from a judge.
    Do Police Need Warrants For GPS Tracking Devices?
    The Supreme Court weighs whether police must get a warrant from a judge before they can attach such a device to a car so they can monitor a suspect's every movement for an indefinite period of time. The case could have enormous implications for privacy rights in the information age.
  • 'Superstar Conservative' Judge Writes Opinion Upholding Health Care Law
    The fact that Judge Laurence Silberman wrote the opinion may influence conservative members of the Supreme Court, analysts say.
  • April 2010: Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad unveils a sample of the third generation centrifuge for uranium enrichment during a ceremony in Tehran on April 9, 2010. Iran says its nuclear ambitions are peaceful.
    U.N. Says Some Of Iran's Work Is 'Specific' To Nuclear Weapons
    In a highly-anticipated report, the International Atomic Energy Agency makes the case that Iran has moved from a sketching phase to conducting tests in an effort to make nuclear weapons.
  • Alaskan moose that collide with cars and trains can end up as dinner for the needy in a unique partnership between the state and charity groups.
    From Grille To Grill: When Roadkill Is Good Enough For Dinner
    Hunters and scavengers with a taste for game are turning road and train accidents with deer, moose and other animals into a free meal. A food bank in Alaska distributes moose meat collected by train tracks to the needy.
  • Rockford, Ill., Shuts Off Streetlights To Save Money
    Guy Raz speaks with Corina Curry, a reporter at the Rockford Register Star, about the streetlight removal program in Rockford, Ill. In order to close a budget gap, the city is turning off 2,400 — or 15 percent — of the city's streetlights. The move is supposed to save the city half a million dollars, but residents have complained about its effect on public safety.
  • President Obama greets diners in Los Angeles last month. He faces long odds in his quest for re-election. Among them: unemployment, eroding support among independent voters and approval ratings that are well below those of previous presidents who won a second term.
    Can Obama Make History Again?
    The president's support among independents has collapsed; his overall approval ratings are well below those of other presidents who went on to win a second term; and unemployment is expected to stay near 9 percent until Election Day. To get re-elected in 2012, he'll have to defy the odds.
  • Creativity for Peace Camp
    Sat. 11/12 12p: Four Arab and Jewish young women from Palestine and Israel, leaders this summer at Creativity for Peace Camp in northern New Mexico, talk…
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