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NPR's Richard Harris reports that researchers now say the moon, which already affects so much of our lives, actually warms the temperature here on earth. And while earthlings may not notice this slight distinction - scientists have certaintly enjoyed looking into it.

NPR's Peter Kenyon reports on the latest in the investigation of the bombing last week in Oklahoma city. Authorities are pursuing leads across the country in an effort to find the suspect John Doe #2 and any others with potential links to the blast.

NPR'S DAVID WELNA REPORTS FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE ON PRESIDENT CLINTON'S TRIP TO HAITI TO ATTEND CEREMONIES AT WHICH HE HANDED OVER PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS THERE TO THE UNITED NATIONS.

NPR'S ANN COOPER REPORTS FROM JOHANNESBURG THAT PRESIDENT NELSON MANDELA HAS, ONCE AGAIN, FIRED HIS CONTROVERSIAL WIFE, WINNIE, FROM HER CABINET POST.

Mark Roberts reports on a new survey issued by the National Transportation Safety Board which says that fatigue contributes to as many as 40 percent of truck accidents on the nation's interstate highways.

FROM MEXICO CITY, NPR'S DAVID WELNA REPORTS ON NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN TWO HI PROFILE POLITICAL MURDER CASES, AND HOW THEY HAVE AFFECTED THAT COUNTRY'S AILING ECONOMY.

With all the talk of the possible role private orphanages ould play in easing the burden on the American welfare system, NPR's Linda radstein has found a possible alternative overseas -- she sends us this report rom Jerusalem.

NPR's Anne Garrels visited several villages in the southern part of the breakaway Russian republic of Chechnya and reports that residents are divided as to whether to continue fighting Russian troops. The Russians have occupied the capitol Grozny for several weeks.

The business community in the state of Texas is feeling the mpact of the Mexico's recent peso devaluation. Host Liane Hansen speaks with ohn Ira Petty, business reporter for the Houston Post, about local reaction to he current currency disaster.

In the final installment of the NPR series 'The Subject is Sex,' Reporter Ginger Miles describes how her expectations of adulthood as a college student were very different from the way things turned out.