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Book News: NYC To Pay Occupy Wall Street For Destroyed Books
Also: A new T.C. Boyle short story; the problem with the "death" of print; and Maya Angelou speaks with The Daily Beast.
'He Saved Hundreds': Army Chaplain Gets Medal Of Honor
Emil Kapaun is being honored for his "extraordinary heroism" during the Korean War. The Catholic priest, who died in a prisoner of war camp in 1951, is also a potential candidate for sainthood.
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0:00
Oil, Chavez And Telenovelas: The Rise Of The Venezuelan Novel
Although Venezuela has a rich literary culture, its writers remain largely unknown outside of the country. Marcela Valdes traces the intersection of literature and politics in the large Caribbean nation, showing the forces that have kept Venezuelan writers from getting the praise they deserve.
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4:40
Why Obama's Budget Could Make Health Waves
The administration's budget still matters, even though it's late and the House and Senate have approved their own spending blueprints for fiscal 2014. President Obama laid down markers that could lead to changes in Medicare and Medicaid and affect funding for a broad array of health programs.
Japanese Carmakers Recall Millions Of Vehicles Over Faulty Airbags
About 3.4 million vehicles produced since 2000 are subject to the recall due to faulty airbag inflators.
Tepid Reception To Windows 8 Blamed For Drop In PC Sales
A nearly 14 percent drop in first-quarter sales of PCs is attributed in large part to interest in mobile devices — as well as a lukewarm reaction Microsoft's latest operating system.
Rand Paul's Philosophies: Rhetoric Or Reality?
Host Michel Martin continues her interview with Senator Rand Paul. She asks whether his actions really line up with his libertarian philosophies.
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5:29
Was Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. An Ordinary Guy?
The Mountaintop is an award-winning play about the night Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. died. But some critics don't love playwright Katori Hall's portrayal of the civil rights icon as a regular guy. Hall tells host Michel Martin why she found it important to focus on the man, not the myth.
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11:48
Gun Control Bill Clears First Hurdle In Senate
Supporters rounded up more than enough votes to block a bid by some Republicans to filibuster the package. The legislation appears headed for a vote sometime next week.
Seniors In The South Are More Apt To Be Prescribed Risky Drugs
In many parts of the South, more than one-third of seniors are taking drugs that they should avoid, an analysis of Medicare data finds. Ten percent are taking two or more potentially problematic medicines.
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