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Virtual university classes have become trendy south of the border. Mexico's renowned engineering and business school, the Technological Institute of Monterrey, is bringing long-distance learning to an entire continent. NPR's John Burnett reports.

Bullies have long been a scourge of playgrounds and classrooms. Today, some schools are trying to control aggressive behavior by youngsters. Charlotte Renner of Maine Public Radio reports on a school-wide program in Maine that is teaching the art of getting along.

Microsoft joined a host of major high-tech companies in warning that profits will disappoint due to a slowdown in computer demand. It was Microsoft's first profit warning in a decade. The news helped send stocks sharply lower. NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.

NPR's Don Gonyea reports from Austin, Texas on George W. Bush's first full day as president elect. He and his aides are working to assemble a cabinet and a White House staff.

The Gore camp is all but conceding that the High Court could put an end to their contest in a matter of days, while the Bush campaign sees a path to victory no matter what the Supreme Court decides. NPR's Peter Kenyon reports.

NPR's Steve Inskeep reports, the end of the presidential elections has finally come. Last night's speeches by Al Gore and George W. Bush reflect the difficulties the last month has presented.

Noah talks with Matt Wald, Aviation Reporter for the New York Times, about FAA hearings on the January crash of Alaska Airline Flight 261. The hearings focus on why the plane took a nose dive into the Pacific.

NPR's Nina Totenberg reports on the decision handed down by the Supreme Court yesterday which determined that George W. Bush would be the 43rd president.

NPR's Nina Totenberg reports on the legal aftermath of this weekend's U.S. Supreme Court ruling to suspend the Florida recount. The Court is back in center stage hearing oral arguments over the recount this morning.

NPR's David Welna reports that this is the day Florida legislators may try to adopt a Republican slate of electors to ensure the state's electoral votes go to George W. Bush.