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  • President Obama steps off his bus, nicknamed "Ground Force One," as he arrives for breakfast at the Ossorio Bakery and Cafe in Cocoa, Fla., during a two-day bus tour last year.
    Obama Heads Back To School To Talk College Affordability
    The president will spend the next two days on a bus tour of New York and Pennsylvania that includes stops at three colleges and a high school. At each stop, he'll be talking about ways to keep higher education costs down.
  • Toll Brothers luxury homes are shown sold before construction is completed in Oceanside, Calif. On Wednesday, Toll Brothers reported a 24 percent jump in quarterly revenue due to higher home prices.
    As Housing Recovers, Lots Of Boats Rise In U.S. Economy
    In just the past week we've seen a bunch of signs that the housing recovery is gaining steam. Most important for the economy, homebuilders are hiring more workers and building more houses.
  • A whale shark dives near the surface in waters off the coast of Mexico.
    Where The Whale Sharks Go
    A nine-year study tracked more than 800 of the massive and largely mysterious whale sharks. For the first time, researchers have tracked the sharks' far-flung migration and where they may go to give birth.
  • An MIT analysis of Larry Abramson's Gmail account illustrates his online relationships.
    How A Look At Your Gmail Reveals The Power Of Metadata
    The NSA says it's only examining traffic information, not the content of Americans' phone calls. How much can that information tell you? Quite a lot, and in some ways it's more useful than actual content. NPR's Larry Abramson learns what analysts can discover about his life and contacts just by looking at his Gmail account.
  • Stressed out? Who isn't? Stress can cause physical changes in the brain that may be linked to Alzheimer's.
    For Middle-Aged Women, Stress May Raise Alzheimer's Risk
    Stressful events in midlife, like the death of a spouse or loss of a job, increased the risk of dementia for women in old age, according to a Swedish study. The researchers couldn't say whether some women's habits, such as regular exercise, lowered the risk from stress.
  • How The Shutdown Is Affecting The Military
    Pentagon lawyers are still tinkering with funds and legal interpretations to figure out what services they can offer. One of the challenges for military families is figuring out what's open and closed.
  • At a farmers market in Washington, D.C., recipients of federal food assistance like the WIC program can use vouchers to buy fresh fruits and vegetables.
    Shutdown Leaves Program Feeding Women And Infants In Lurch
    Some states may run out of program funding by next week, while others have enough for October.
  • Tricks and Treats and Halloween Traditions
    10/26 9am: Halloween is many kids' favorite holiday, dressing in costume, going door to door begging for candy, all on a school night! Carving pumpkins,…
  • Nonprofits are looking to help people sign up for insurance coverage in Florida.
    In Florida, Insurer And Nonprofits Work On Enrollment
    Florida resisted implementing the Affordable Care Act. Now, in the absence of the state encouraging people to sign up for insurance on exchanges set up under it, other groups have stepped in.
  • Pat Barnes of Hanover, Md. waits for her train at Union Station in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 1, the first day of the government shutdown. Barnes is a federal employee and was sent home early in response to the shutdown.
    Shutdown And Out: Waiting For The Train Home
    About 800,000 "nonessential" federal employees went to work Tuesday morning for a mere four hours before heading home. Until Congress budges, that's where they'll stay.
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