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NPR's Linda Gradstein in Jerusalem reports on an Israeli-Palestinian couple whose marriage has been torn apart by the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Reporter Alice Furlaud visits a group of cellists who gather twice a year in Boston for a multi-cello jam session.

NPR's Philip Davis reports on recounts again underway in Florida -- this time, they're unofficial- sponsored by media outlets and the state GOP. They'll take more than a month to complete.

Interlochen Public Radio's Michelle Corum reports on the controversy over city-sponsored diversity bumper stickers in Travers City, Michigan.

As George W. Bush fills his cabinet, he's hampered by his shortened transition period...and how long it takes the FBI to do hundreds of background checks. NPR's Barbara Bradley reports.

Janet Heimlich reports on the trend towards allowing juries to consider the option of sentencing defendants to life without parole rather than condemning them to death.

Reporter Steve McNally offers an update on the situation in Israel and the occupied territories. President Arafat and Prime Minister Barak were supposed to have met this weekend with President Clinton in Washington to discuss deal.

Last night, California's legislative assembly narrowly rejected a plan designed to ease the state's electricity crisis. NPR's Richard Gonzales reports on the legislature's efforts to regroup.

Legislators in Sacramento are scrambling to come up with a long term solution to California's energy woes. Ellen Ciurczak from member station KQED reports.

NPR's Barbara Bradley reports on legal challenges to the use of federal funds in some church sponsored social services. The issues include proselytizing and employment discrimination by those receiving federal money.