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Missing Soviet Soldier Found Alive In Afghanistan After 33 Years
The Soviet soldier, missing since 1980, was nursed back to health by locals after being wounded in battle. He later converted to Islam and married an Afghan woman.
Extreme Weather: The 1913 Douglas County Tornado
This Sunday the Douglas County Historical Society is hosting a panel discussion on the 1913 Easter Sunday tornado.The panelists include two historians, a…
Hear That? In A Din Of Voices, Our Brains Can Tune In To One
Scientists are beginning to understand how people focus on a single voice in a crowded, noisy room. This ability, known as the "cocktail party effect," appears to rely on areas of the brain that have completely filtered out unwanted sounds.
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4:12
Can Milk Sweetened With Aspartame Still Be Called Milk?
By adding artificial sweeteners to flavored milk, the dairy industry hopes to boost flagging consumption in schools. But if the industry gets its way, the front-of-the-package labels wouldn't note that it's "diet milk."
Britain's Brass Bands: A Working-Class Tradition On The Wane
In the 19th and 20th centuries, nearly every coal mine in the U.K. had a brass band. They were intended to keep workers out of trouble, and were a matter of civic pride for local communities. Today, some say that without funding, the bands could become a thing of the past.
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5:45
Salami Suicide: Processed Meats Linked To Heart Disease And Cancer
Love that bacon, but realize that porking up on processed meat ups the risk of cancer and heart disease. That's the word from a big new study that tracked the eating habits of almost a half-million Europeans over 20 years.
Venezuela-U.S. Relations Could Thaw After Chavez
Audie Cornish talks to Patrick Duddy, the last U.S. Ambassador to serve in Venezuela. He's currently a visiting senior lecturer at Duke University's Center for International Studies.
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4:07
In Post-Revolution Egypt, Fears Of Police Abuse Deepening
Widespread police brutality under Hosni Mubarak helped fuel the uprising of 2011. But two years later, many say the police have begun to act like armed gangs, meting out collective punishment in restive areas. The police say they are the victims, under attack by anti-government protesters.
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6:56
In A Grain Of Golden Rice, A World Of Controversy Over GMO Foods
A rice enriched with beta-carotene promises to boost the health of poor children around the world. But critics say golden rice is also a clever PR move for a biotech industry driven by profits, not humanitarianism.
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7:35
Time Warner To Spin Off Magazine Unit
A statement from the company says that unit will become a separate publicly-traded company by the end of the year, and allow Time Warner to focus on its TV side. Time Warner had been in talks to combine its magazines with another company but those negotiations broke down.
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