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High Schoolers Show Up For Prom On Wrong Night
About 400 students from Bloomington High in Southern California showed up for prom a week early — because the invitations had the date wrong. The venue managed a makeshift party for them anyway, complete with a DJ and chicken strips.
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0:29
Quality Education for All Fund Ready To Support Duval School Reforms
A fund created last year to improve student achievement in Duval County is ready to start spending some of the millions of dollars raised so far. Gary…
Factory Audits And Safety Don't Always Go Hand In Hand
One way Western brands have responded to consumer concerns about unsafe working conditions in foreign countries is to create an elaborate system of independent auditors. Despite that, incidents still happen. Last week a building collapse in Bangladesh killed more than 400 people.
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5:09
Boston Police: Three More Individuals In Custody
Authorities say they'll soon release more information about the individuals and how they may be connected to the two main suspects in the April 15 bombings at the Boston Marathon. Law enforcement sources say at least two of the three may have misled the FBI and disposed of some potential evidence.
Secret Cash To Afghan Leader: Corruption Or Just Foreign Aid?
Afghans are expressing mixed feelings on CIA cash payments to President Hamid Karzai. Many say the practice is wrong and symbolizes the widespread corruption in the country, while some see it as just another form of foreign assistance.
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3:25
The Quiet Strength Of Introverts In The Workplace
Extroverted job candidates may have an easier time impressing prospective employers. A study finds that once extroverts are in the workplace, their overall team performance can disappoint. USA Today "On the Job" columnist Anita Bruzzese discusses how bosses can harness the strengths of introverts.
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16:47
The Race For South Carolina's Congressional Seat
Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford will face Elizabeth Colbert Busch in a special election for South Carolina's first district congressional seat May 7. NPR's Ken Rudin, NPR's Kathy Lohr and Robert Oldendick, University of South Carolina, discuss the candidates, the debate and the district.
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0:00
Why Chemical Weapons Have Been A Red Line Since World War I
The use of chemical weapons has been taboo since World War I, when poison gas inflicted a million casualties. Despite the destruction of large stockpiles, controlling or destroying remaining weapons remains tricky.
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4:09
Boston Bombings: A Guide To Who's Who
As the investigation continues, more names are being added to the story. Here's a look at the victims, the suspects and others.
It's Raining Around 'The World' In Jacksonville
The World of Nations at Metropolitan Park was a veritable sea of mud and umbrellas on its opening day today.The National Weather Service has issued a…
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