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NPR's Ted Clark reports on the reaction from other countries to the events unfolding in Yugoslavia. Leaders from around the world are calling for Milosevic to step down.

From Athens, Georgia Steve Lickteig reports on the city's struggle to preserve an unusual monument — the railroad trestle pictured on the cover of native rock band REM's break-out album Murmur.

This week a bill directing millions to poor rural communities by way of the timber industry passed. Kristian Foden-Vencil of Oregon Public Broadcasting reports.

Jeff Lunden reports that the movie The Sound of Music is making a comeback in theaters in London and New York.

Lawmakers could soon vote on a national drunk driving law. NPR's Mary Ann Akers reports.

NPR's Julie McCarthy reports on the official opening of the IMF/World Bank summit Tuesday.

Jean Battey Lewis reports on the career of modern dance pioneer Paul Taylor. Two of his works are to be performed tonight at the Kennedy Center in Washington.

Liane talks with reporter Jon Miller from Lima, Peru, where President Alberto Fujimori has announced that he will call for new presidential elections -- and that he will not be a candidate.

On Sunday voters in Yugoslavia go to the polls . Host Jacki Lyden talks with Gillian Sanford, who is covering the story for U.S News and World Report.

NPR's Peter Kenyon reports Presidential candidate George W. Bush's campaign continues through Florida.