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NPR's Lynn Neary reports from Washington, D.C., on kids and violence. Tomorrow marks the second anniversary of the Columbine High School shootings.

From member station WCBU in Peoria, Illinois, Jonathan Ahl reports on a town up in arms about just how to honor one of its most famous residents, comedian Richard Pryor.

NPR's Jon Hamilton reports from Pretoria that drug companies have abandoned their lawsuit against the South African government over patent rights for drugs.

NPR's Andy Bowers reports on the Navy's reprimand of the captain of the USS Greeneville. Cmdr. Scott Waddle was held "solely" at fault for the February collision with a Japanese fishing boat, and ordered to resign from the Navy.

NPR's Tony Cox speaks with economist Sylvia Allegretto of the Economic Policy Institute about the institute's recently published report, The State of Working America.

Now that a ban on fox hunting has taken effect in the U.K., British aficionados seek to continue their pastime in France. Eleanor Beardsley reports.

Arab television has aired a videotaped message from al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. NPR's Mike Shuster reports on bin Laden's statement.

Reporter Elizabeth Wynne Johnson brings us the story of a group of northwestern U.S. fisherman who also write poetry.

John Allen, Vatican correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter, provides details and an update of the pope's condition. The pontiff is still in serious condition and remains at his Vatican apartment.

NPR's Bob Mondello reviews the film Shattered Glass, a fictionalized account of the false, overly creative reporting by magazine journalist Stephen Glass.