Search results for

Yesterday the committee heard from a partner in the Rose law firm, where Mrs. Clinton worked in Little Rock.

CHADWICK/ SNAILS: TURGI THE POLYNESIAN TREE SNAIL DIED AT THE LONDON ZOO THIS WEEK.....BUT IT TOOK A WHILE FOR FOLKS TO REALIZE IT, HE MOVED SO SLOW. HUMOR ASIDE, HE WAS THE LAST OF A SPECIES. 2:45.

the commander of NATO forces in Bosnia, about scope of NATO's mission in Bosnia and what it has achieved in its first 30 days.

All Things Considered introduces Lunch Menu Man to the nation. David Price, a former used car salesman in Concord, North Carolina, has become a local celebrity with his new call-in service, in which he reads the school district's lunch menu.

Alan Chesue reviews "Children of the Alley," a translation of the forty-year-old work by Naguib Mahfouz [nah-GEEB mah-FOOZ hard 'g'], a story reminiscent of the 1001 Arabian Nights. [STATIONS: The book is published by Doubleday.]

While the East Coast was inundated with snow this week, Alaska is experiencing a drought. Linda talks with Gary Hufford in Alaska, who we spoke to in December about the lack of snow there. The problem continues. He says he'd be happy to arrange to take the snow from the East Coast. The drought of snow poses problems for pipes, tourism, skiers and the dog sled races.

Anti-government activists have set up so-called "common-law courts" which operate without judges or lawyers and focus on prosecuting banks and government agencies. Matt Algeo (AL-gee-o) from Minnesota Public Radio reports that although these courts are not legally legitimate, their numbers are growing.

NPR's Tom Gjelten reports from Sarajevo on the battle over NATO policy in Bosnia. There is a tug-of-war between advocates of "mission creep" and "mission-shrink". Some want the NATO implementation force, known as IFOR, to take on added responsibilities beyond its initial mission. Others want IFOR to stick to the strict interpretation on the Dayton peace agreement.

MEMPHIS HAS PRODUCED LOTS OF THE MUSIC THAT DEFINES AMERICA....BUT SOME OF THE BEST OF IT -- AND SOME OF THE BEST STORIES ABOUT MEMPHIS MUSIC -- INVOLVES PEOPLE AND MUSICIANS MOST OF US HAVE NEVER HEARD OF. AUTHOR ROBERT GORDON HAS, THOUGH. THE LIFELONG DEVOTEE OF MEMPHIS MUSIC HAS A NEW BOOK AND CD, "IT CAME FROM MEMPHIS," AND HE TALKS WITH ALEX ABOUT IT. 10:00.

Danny speaks with David Remnick, writer for the New Yorker Magazine, about Russia's involvement in Chechnya, and the reasons the conflict developed in the first place. Remnick won a pulitzer prize for his book Lenin's Tomb, which surveyed the collapse of the Soviet Union.