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  • Aaron Alexis, whom the FBI believes to have been responsible for the shootings at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., is shown in this handout photo released by the FBI on Monday.
    Alleged Navy Yard Killer A Former Reservist, Authorities Say
    The 34-year-old, who reportedly died at the scene, had been less-than-honorably discharged from the U.S. Navy Reserve for "misconduct issues" in 2011.
  • Football practice at Castro Valley High School in California. Proper hitting technique requires players to keep their heads up to prevent neck injuries and concussions.
    High Schools Struggle To Tackle Safety On The Football Field
    More than 1 million high school boys play football in the U.S. With a growing body of evidence linking the sport with chronic brain injury, some schools are trying to change how teams play and practice — but they have a long way to go.
  • A 60-foot section of pipe is lowered into a trench during construction of the Gulf Coast Pipeline in Prague, Okla., in March. The Gulf Coast Pipeline, a 485-mile crude oil line, is part of the Keystone XL project and will run from Cushing, Okla. to Nederland, Texas. Although this southern stretch of the pipeline is nearly finished, the northern stretch is still under study.
    Debate Revs As Decision Stalls Over Oil Pipeline From Canada
    Five years ago, a Canadian company proposed building the Keystone XL pipeline to connect Canada's tar sands oil development with the big U.S. refineries on the Gulf Coast. The southern stretch of this pipeline is nearly finished, but the northern stretch is still under study.
  • Philanthropic and business leaders have come together to revive the core of Detroit, which recently filed for federal bankruptcy protection.
    A Metro 'Revolution': Cities, Suburbs Do What Washington Can't
    Even as Detroit files for bankruptcy protection, Bruce Katz says many American cities are showing promising signs of renewal. In The Metropolitan Revolution, he writes that, together, cities and suburbs have the power to take on the challenges Washington won't.
  • Authors of Through a Dog's Eyes and Give Me Tomorrow
    http://cptv.vo.llnwd.net/o2/ypmwebcontent/mcnicolpants/fms%2020120217.mp3Through a Dog's Eyes: Understanding Our Dogs by Understanding How They See the…
  • Jazz singer René Marie's latest release is <em>I Wanna Be Evil: With Love to Eartha Kitt</em>.
    René Marie On Singing, Sex And The Importance Of Being Eartha
    Performing Eartha Kitt's music, the jazz singer says, isn't just hero worship: It's a window into how power, seduction and vulnerability intertwine.
  • How Exercise And Other Activities Beat Back Dementia
    "What's good for the heart is good for the brain," one neuroscientist says. In addition to physical exercise, researchers say mental exercise, socializing and a good diet can help preserve memory.
  • Pro Wrestling Mythology Plays Out In 'Squared Circle'
    Professional wrestling is a big show, full of big characters with elaborate back stories delivering crushing blows in the ring. But, says David Shoemaker, it's also full of real athleticism and pain. Guest host Don Gonyea talks with Shoemaker, also known as "The Masked Man," about his new book, The Squared Circle: Life, Death, and Professional Wrestling.
  • How One Unkind Moment Gave Way To 'Wonder'
    A chance encounter with a little girl in an ice cream store inspired R.J. Palacio to write a novel about a boy born with distorted facial features. She says it got her thinking about what it's like to "have to face a world every day that doesn't know how to face you back."
  • Food Schmooze: Beat This!
    http://cptv.vo.llnwd.net/o2/ypmwebcontent/mackattack/20110420%20beat%20this.mp3In a book that has become a classic for its unique combination of…
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