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NPR's Tom Gjelten reports from Buenos Aires, Argentina that truth about the "Disappeared," the political victims of the 1970s and 80s, seems no closer to coming out.

The trial of Timothy McVeigh, the suspect in the Oklahoma City bombing, begins in Denver next week. NPR's Tovia Smith reports on what the prosecution and defense will be looking for in selecting a jury.

NPR's Michael Goldfarb reports that a symphony that Sir Edward Elgar once left unfinished, before he died, may soon be finished. This despite his wishes to the contrary.

NPR's Andy Bowers reports that Boris Yeltsin's apparent rapid ecovery may be good news for most Russian citizens, but not to his political ivals.

NPR's Andy Bowers reports on one of Russia's youngest leaders who is working to get a bill through Parliament that would legalize polygamy in Russia.

Scott speaks with New York Times reporter Michael Specter about how the end to the Chechen conflict came about.

Olympic security guard Richard Jewell, according to reports, is the prime suspect in the Centennial Park bombing. But this is based on leaks to the press. Wade Goodwyn looks at what this means to the investigation.

- A celebration of the 3000th anniversary of the city of Jerusalem. A group of gospel singers from the U.S. travel to Jersualem for the annivesary. NPR's Linda Gradstein reports.

Laurie Neff reports on a new Israeli/Palestinian co-production of "Sesame Street," which - like most efforts between Israelis and Palestinians - has required sensitive negotiations.

NPR's Jennifer Ludden reports from Jerusalem that Palestinian and Israeli negotiators have returned home to discuss their next step, after inconclusive talks in Washington this week.