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  • <a href="http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2012/07/23/157218350/if-not-for-jammed-gun-officers-sharp-eyes-more-might-have-died-in-aurora"></a> James Holmes, in an Arapahoe County, Colo., court on Monday.
    Theater Shooting Suspect Makes First Court Appearance
    A dazed-looking James Holmes, his hair dyed a reddish orange, said nothing. He mostly stared down and ahead. Meanwhile, authorities say more likely would have died, but the gunman's semiautomatic assault rifle apparently malfunctioned.
  • In Baghdad's Sadr City district, the view through a vehicle that was destroyed in one of today's attacks.
    Dozens Dead After Iraq's Bloodiest Day This Year
    A series of apparently coordinated attacks in at least 13 cities also injured hundreds of people.
  • Top Stories: Attacks In Iraq; Aurora Suspect Due In Court; Penn State Penalty
    Also: Syrian official says regime won't use chemical weapons; rains in Beijing lead to 37 deaths; Bulgarian police widen their investigation into suicide bombing that killed Israelis.
  • Before its removal from outside the school's football stadium on Sunday, a statue of former football coach Joe Paterno was covered. An independent report concluded he was among top university officials who failed to act when they learned that Jerry Sandusky might be sexually abusing young boys.
    Penn State Fined $60M, Banned From Bowls, Wins From 1998 On Vacated
    A "conspiracy of silence" allowed former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky to continue preying on young boys, the athletic association said.
  • Starting a bone marrow registry in Nigeria "became an obsession" for Seun Adebiyi. "I thought that even if I couldn't find a match, I wanted to make it easier for other black patients to find a match."
    Olympic Hopeful Works To Improve Bone Marrow Registries
    Lawyer and Winter Olympic hopeful Seun Adebiyi made his battle with leukemia a quest for more donors and better registries in African countries.
  • NCAA Hands Out Severe Punishment For Penn State
    Steve Inskeep has the latest on the NCAA's penalties against Penn State University.
  • Penn State's Wins Since 1998 Vacated, Hit With $60M Fine
    The NCAA today handed down a series of penalties against Penn State University that include a ban from post-season football bowl games for four years, a $60 million fine, the loss of Joe Paterno's victories from 1998-2011, and the loss of football scholarships, over its handling of a sex abuse scandal involving Jerry Sandusky, former assistant football coach. For more on this development, Steve Inskeep talks to NPR's Joel Rose.
  • More New Mexicans to rely on Colorado River water
    A study by the federal government shows that New Mexico is expected to see its population that uses the Colorado River Basin for water grow from nearly…
  • What Makes A Shooter Snap?
    Last week's rampage at a Colorado movie theater has left many looking for answers about how people can commit such deadly acts of violence. Host Michel Martin speaks with Dave Cullen, journalist and author of Columbine, and psychiatrist Dr. Carl Bell about what we conclusions we should be careful not to draw in the aftermath of the Colorado shooting.
  • Penn State Sanctions Worse Than 'Death Penalty'?
    The NCAA laid out severe penalties against Penn State University today - in light of a child rape scandal. The school's football team has been banned from post-season play, docked scholarships, fined heavily, and stripped of past victories. Michel Martin discusses the penalties with Sports Illustrated's Pablo Torre.
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