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NPR's Andy Bowers reports from Moscow on rising tensions caused by the jockeying for power while President Boris Yeltsin is ill. Today, the interior minister accused the security chief of plotting a coup, and said security in major cities would be increased.

NPR's Cheryl Corley reports that the Pabst Brewery in Milwaukee, Wisconsin will close its Milwaukee plant after 150 years of operation. The move will have major labor, economic, and social repurcussions throughout Milwaukee, and beyond.

NPR's Elizabeth Arnold reports that Presidential challenger Bob Dole began his day with a speech to Republican governors and business leaders in Detroit, where he said that the nation's GOP governors deserve credit for the economy's strength, not President Clinton.

"CLINTON-IZING": In the wake of the U.S. elections last week, NPR's ichael Goldfarb reports from London on efforts some British politicians are aking to make their political campaigns more "American", including the possible iring of former White House employees.

With just three days left to reach voters, NPR's Peter Kenyon reports that Senate candidates are increasing both their rhetoric and their spending, and as a result, many races are looking closer than expected.

NPR's Edward Lifson in Serbia reports that tens of thousands of Opposition demonstrators tonight walked to the central cathedral in Belgrade. Led by Serbian priests and Opposition leaders, they're celebrating Christmas Eve according to Serbian Christian Orthodox calendar.

NPR's Debbie Elliott reports that the state of Florida is sending advisors to the city of Miami to help the city figure out how to resolve its sixty-eight million dollar debt...but there will be no takeover by the state.

NPR's Debbie Elliott reports on yesterday's crash of a reighter into New Orleans' Riverwalk Mall. More than one hundred were injured hen the ship slammed into the Mall. Investigators are on the scene this morning rying to determine the cause of the crash and assessing the damage.

Plans to build a new museum in Berlin were postponed. The museum would have stood as a monument to the horrors of Germany's recent past. City officials say such a museum would cost too much. But, as NPR's Ed Lifson reports, Berlin's Jewish community is not convinced.

Reporter Sandy Tolan, in collaboration with member station KNAU in Flagstaff --- tells the story of Page, Arizona, where native Americans and whites are beginning to come to terms with the racial tensions that have divided the town for 40 years.