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NPR's Robert Smith reports from a private high school in Seattle, where the election is topic one on the agenda. Educators at Seattle's Northwest School have made the presidential race a part of their curriculum.

Protests and a hand count of votes requested by the Democrats are the news in West Palm Beach, Florida. NPR's Don Gonyea reports.

Brian Bull of South Dakota Public Radio reports that Native Americans have disporportionately served in the military for their numbers, and yet have not received the public recognition that they deserve.

Actress Julie Harris is again performing a role she made famous a quarter of a century ago-- New England poet Emily Dickinson. In Seattle, Bellamy Pailthorpe reports.

NPR's Linda Gradstein reports on the newest violence in the Middle East. Four Israeli soldiers and two Palestinians were killed yesterday.

NPR's Peter Overby reports on the efforts of both parties to finance the recount battle in Florida. Donations for the recount are not governed by campaign finance law. There are no disclosure requirements and individuals can give any amount.

NPR's Howard Berkes reports from Palm Beach County that the three member election canvassing board is planning to count all night to meet tomorrow's five p.m. deadline for certifying the presidential vote.

NPR's Mary Ann Akers reports on protests surrounding the vote recounts in Florida. Democrats charge that Republican-backed protesters outside the county building in Miami purposely intimidated recount workers into shutting down their operation.

NPR's John Burnett reports from Austin, where Texas Governor George W. Bush and his team have been anxiously, but optimistically, awaiting the outcome of the Florida recounts.

NPR's David Welna reports from Broward County, one of the three Florida counties still recounting their ballots. In the center of this national turmoil, families in the area took a break over the weekend for a game of softball, but the talk inevitably turned to politics.