<U.S. Military Plane Goes Down in Pakistan
Pentagon officials investigating the crash of a military plane in Pakistan say there were no survivors among the seven Marines on board. NPR News reports.
Jan . 10, 2002
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Hamas Shakes Mideast With Deadly Attack on Israeli Base
The Islamic militant group Hamas claims responsibility for a Palestinian attack on an Israeli army base that left six dead. Israeli radio predicted a prompt response. NPR's Peter Kenyon reports for All Things Considered.
Jan . 9, 2002
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Court TV Lawyers Ask for Televised Moussaoui Trial
Calling the practice outdated, lawyers for accused bin Laden accomplice Zacarias Moussaoui ask that a ban on cameras in federal courts be lifted. NPR's Barbara Bradley reports for All Things Considered.
Jan . 9, 2002
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'Hockey Dad' Accused of Murder Takes the Stand
A man charged with beating to death another "hockey dad" testifies that he acted in self-defense during a fight at his son's hockey rink. All Things Considered host Melissa Block talks with reporter Peter Gelzinis.
Jan . 9, 2002
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Bush Urges Educators to Turn Reforms into Results
Celebrating the signing of his education reform bill, President Bush meets with educators to ask them to make the most of $26 billion in funding. NPR's Don Gonyea reports on Morning Edition.
Jan . 9, 2002
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Supreme Court Ruling Limits Reach of ADA
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling narrows protections under the Americans With Disabilities Act. Justices ruled against a woman who sued Toyota after suffering carpal tunnel syndrome. NPR's Nina Totenberg reports for All Things Considered.
Jan . 8, 2002
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Milosevic Continues to Defy U.N. War Court
In a final pre-trial appearance before the U.N. war crimes tribunal, former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic again refuses to recognize the court's legitimacy. NPR's Nick Spicer reports for All Things Considered.
Jan . 9, 2002
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IMF, Argentina Trade Blame in Economic Collapse
The International Monetary Fund and the United States are taking blame for Argentina's economic collapse, but even IMF critics acknowledge that Argentina was in the driver's seat. NPR's Kathy Schalch reports on Morning Edition.
Jan . 9, 2002
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Highway Bandits Abound in Absence of Taliban
Now that the strict rule of the Taliban is gone, highway robbery is again the order of the day in Afghanistan -- and robberies are often committed by those in charge. NPR's Steve Inskeep reports on Morning Edition.
Jan 9, 2002
All at National Public Radio (NPR).
Dan
National Public Radio . . .
