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NPR's Elizabeth Arnold reports on the first days of the ole/Kemp campaign. Energized by the Republican convention last week, Dole has icked his campaign with strong criticism of the CLinton record.

NPR Legal Affairs Correspondent Nina Totenberg reports on the ifficulties faced by working parents who try to balance the demands of work and aising a family -- a problem that extends even to Supreme Court Justices.

Eric Weiner reports that though Saudi Arabia is one of the most Islamic countries in the world ... to a small ... but growing ... number of its citizens it is not Islamic enough.

NPR's Cheryl Devall reports that delegates and media representatives attending the Democratic Convention in Chicago will have a weighty surprise to look forward to...10 pound goody bags filled with all kinds of sweet surprises.

Korva Coleman speaks with reporter David Culhane in Paris about uropean news, including reaction to the Russian elections, France's arming-relations with Israel, and the overall state of Franco-American elations.

NPR's Eric Weiner reports from Jerusalem on reaction to the terrorism summit. Israeli government officials billed it as important step in ending terrorist attacks, but not all Israelis are convinced the gathering of world leaders accomplished much.

The Department of Justice today announced its first arrest based on evidence from a computer wiretap. An Argentine university student was charged with illegally accessing Pentagon and NASA computers. NPR's Phillip Davis reports.

NPR's Glen Mitchell reports from Dallas that the National Rifle Association is holding their its annual convention this weekend, planning political tactics for the November election which NRA supporters hope will be a victory for the Republican party.

The Congress is expected to pass the Federal Agricultural Improvement and Reform Act by tonight. NPR's Laura Ziegler reports that many farmers in eastern Kansas are looking forward to the changes it could bring.

CROAT - NPR's Martha Raddatz reports that the U.S. Army general who commands the NATO mission in Bosnia is worried about the Muslim-Croat Federation. To stop it from falling apart, General George Joulwan, (JAWL