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NPR's Julie McCarthy reports from Kobe Japan. She follows around police officials who are helping people cope with this weeks devastating earthquake.

NPR'S ANTHONY BROOKS REPORTS ON THE EFFECTS OF THE 1986 BLAST AT THE THEN-SOVIET UNION'S CHERNOBYL ATOMIC STATION--NOW THOUGHT TO BE MUCH MORE DIRE THAN PREVIOUSLY BELIEVED.

NPR's Sylvia Poggioli reports on how Italy's fascist party has renamed itself, shedding it's legacy of Black Shirts and stiff-armed salutes, in hopes of attracting a new generation of supporters.

NPR'S LYNN NEARY REPORTS ON THE BILLION-DOLLAR CHRISTIAN MUSIC INDUSTRY, THAT RANGES FROM TRADITIONAL CHRISTIAN MUSIC TO HI-HOP POP.

NPR's Jon Greenberg reports on changes at the Department of Housing nd Urban Development. Secretary Henry Cisneros has initiated sweeping changes n the agncy, which include consolidation of disparate programs and the use of lock grants.

SCOTT SIMON SPEAKS WITH NPR REPORTER MARIA HINOJOSA ABOUT HER NEW BOOK "CREWS - GANG MEMBERS TALK TO MARIA HINOJOSA" PUBLISHED BY HARCOURT BRACE & COMPANY.

ONE YEAR AFTER SOUTH AFRICA'S FIRST FREE ELECTIONS, NPR'S MICHAEL SKOLER REPORTS THAT DEEP SEEDED SUSPICIONS OF THAT COUNTRY'S GOVERNMENT REMAINS.

NPR'S JULIE McCARTHY REPORTS FROM TOKYO ON THE LATEST ON EFFORTS BY JAPANESE POLICE TO FIND THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR MONDAY'S LETHAL GAS ATTACK ON TOKYO SUBWAYS.

NPR'S TED CLARK REPORTS THAT ALTHOUGH THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT REMAINS POLITICALLY REPRESSIVE AND COMMUNIST, CONFIDENCE IN THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMIC FUTURE IS GROWING, AND CHINESE EXPATRIATES ARE MOVING BACK.

NPR's Richard Harris reports on the details of the capture yesterday of Columbian drug lord Gilberto Rodriguez Orejuela. Columbia's defense minister says that Orejuela's capture is likely to fracture the Cali operation.