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- NPR's David Molpus reports on the latest developments in the investigation of the bomb that exploded last night at the Olympic Centennial Park in Atlanta. Over 100 people were injured in the blast and two people died.

NPR's Tovia Smith reports on a requirement at Quincy College near Boston for faculty and students to be civil to each other. The proposal has caused some uncivil controversy.

NPR's Mandalit Del Barco reports that there is a move afoot to restore Hollywood to the grandeur of its gracious past - and eliminate the somewhat seedy enterprises that have taken over the area in recent years.

NPR's Richard Harris reports on research into what causes certain cells in the human body, and in animals, to regenerate. Scientists say that the regeneration of brain cells could someday be used in the treatment of illnesses such as Parkinson's Disease.

After two incidents in a week where Air Force planes flew dangerously close to civilian planes, the Air Force, last night, suspended all military operations along the east coast. NPR's Phillip Davis reports.

NPR's Julie McCarthy reports from London about the BBC's plan to read the first Harry Potter book on the air (for eight and a half hours) on Boxing Day, December 26.

Rachel Gotbaum reports that the nation's emergency rooms are getting more and more crowded, and many hospitals are turning away patients because they don't have the staff to treat them.

Julia Barton reports on how Yalta a tiny piece of land between a mountain chain and the Black sea is dealing with the lack of tourists during this winter.

NPR's Linda Gradstein reports that Israeli attempts to cordone off Palestinian territories to avoid further violence has destroyed the local economies.

From Texas Public Radio, Kathy Coulehan reports on a program to battle hunger that's catching on among national fast food chains.