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An audio tape released by NASA shows how professional flight controllers at the Johnson Space Center in Houston handled the gut-wrenching final moments of the space shuttle Columbia. NPR's Joe Palca reports.

Youth Radio's Enrique Rivera reports from New York City, site of the GOP convention, on some unconventional conventioneers.

Kyle James reports from Berlin on the discovery of a film featuring "Dick and Doof," or "fat and stupid" -- the American movie stars Laurel and Hardy speaking and performing entirely in German.

Borzou Daragahi reports on how ordinary Iraqis are dealing with everyday day life, while coping with ongoing violence.

A study conducted by George Washington University's Center on Democracy, Politics & the Internet reveals how "Internet junkies" as donors differ from other political givers. NPR's Peter Overby reports.

Piers Wisbey reports from London on a band many rock reviewers are saying will be the Next Big Thing to invade the United States — the band is called the Delgados, it's members are from Glasgow, and their new album is called The Great Eastern.

Tom Vitale reports on another living legend — Carlos Santana and the reissue of a 30-year-old recording Divine Light, in which the guitarist performs the music of jazz icon John Coltrane.

Classical musicians in San Francisco have an outlet for their wilder sides: they can perform with the Punk Rock Orchestra. On Sunday they'll be performing at the Loud Music Symposium at San Francisco's Herbst Theatre. Fawnee Evnochides reports.

NPR's Howard Berkes reports on allegations that Olympic organizers in Utah provided $400,000 in scholarships and living expenses to relatives of International Olympic Committee members.

NPR's Howard Berkes reports from Salt Lake City, where local Olympic organizers are defending themselves against accusations of improper behavior. The International Olympic Committee will investigate.