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  • Women wait in line outside a polling station to vote on a disputed constitution drafted by Islamist supporters of President Mohammed Morsi in Cairo on Saturday.
    Egyptians Hurry To Vote On Draft Constitution
    Turnout was high Saturday morning at polling stations in several Cairo neighborhoods where Egyptians are deciding whether to approve their country's controversial draft constitution.
  • Newtown Holds Prayer Vigil For Shooting Victims
    Robert Siegel talks to Quil Lawrence about a prayer vigil held for victims of the elementary school shooting in Newtown, Conn.
  • Multiple Prayer Vigils Held For Conn. Shooting Victims
    Audie Cornish talks to Craig Lemoult about the latest in the elementary school shooting in Newtown, Conn.
  • Conn. Governor Speaks At Mass For Shooting Victims
    Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy spoke at a mass for victims of a elementary school shooting in Newtown.
  • President Obama wipes his eye as he speaks during a press conference at the White House following the shooting in a Connecticut elementary school that left several dead, including children.
    Transcript: President Obama's Remarks On Conn. School Shootings
    In an emotional address, the president responded Friday to a mass shooting at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn. At least 20 children are among the dead, according to state police.
  • Unions — Who Needs 'Em?
    In this week's Barbershop, the guys weigh in on U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice withdrawing her name from consideration for secretary of state. They also discuss Michigan's right-to-work law and whether unions are still relevant today.
  • HSBC has agreed to pay $1.92 billion to settle a multiyear U.S. criminal probe into money-laundering lapses at the British lender, the largest penalty ever paid by a bank.
    HSBC Critic: Too Big To Indict May Mean Too Big To Exist
    The accusations against HSBC were harsh — that the bank laundered money for Mexican drug cartels and conducted transactions on behalf of Iran and other states tied to terrorism. So, why did federal authorities fine HSBC rather than pursue criminal charges?
  • Do Right-To-Work Laws Help Or Hurt The Economy?
    This week Michigan became the 24th state to enact right-to-work laws. Advocates say such laws create more jobs, while opponents say it means lower wages for workers. Audie Cornish speaks with Timothy Bartik of the W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, who says that while there are many studies looking at the laws, it is difficult to determine what, if any, effect the laws have on a state's economic health.
  • Eric James and his partner, Zerxes Spencer, have spent the past year looking to adopt. To speed up the arduous process, the couple created a website about their lives to draw in potential birth mothers.
    Finding A Child Online: How The Web Is Transforming Adoption
    The Internet has vastly broadened the market for matching children with prospective parents. While some welcome the shift, a new report finds that the rise of Web-based adoption providers also raises ethical concerns.
  • Herbert Proposes More Funding for Education
    Utah Governor Gary Herbert’s 2014 budget proposal includes an increase in funding for public education, specifically for Science, Technology, Engineering…
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