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  • marks the 50th anniversary of the maiden flight of the Scandinavian Airline Service. Scott speaks with American World War Two pilot Captain Byron Cramblet who commandeered that first flight.
  • Daniel talks with columnist and author Art Buchwald about his new book, "I'll Always Have Paris." Buchwald says it was an extraordinary time period (1940s, 50s, early 60s) when many writers lived there--and he and he was in the center of everything as the food and social critic for the Herald Tribune.
  • Linda talks with Karen Donelan, a senior research associate at the Harvard School of Public Health, and the lead author of a survey published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association, called "Whatever Happened to the Health Insurance Crisis in the United States? Voices From a National Survey." Donelon's survey found that one in four American adults had difficulty acquiring medical care in the last year.
  • are being developed to play an ever-more important role in the lives of disabled people. >
  • Researchers have greated the most detailed map yet of where genes are located on the 23 pairs of human chromosomes. Approximately 20% of the 100,000 genes in humans are now located on the map, and this should help other researchers figure out how these genes affect human health. NPR's Richard Harris reports.
  • NPR's Silvia Poggolli and Tom Gjelton report on today's elections in the former Yugoslavia.
  • Daniel talks with Adeed Daweesha, professor of Middle East Politics and History at George Mason University in Fairfax Virginia. Daweesha says he believes the United States is not REALLY interested in getting rid of Saddam Hussein rather of keeping him at bay. Daweesha says there are compelling reasons why the U.S. and others would rather have Hussein in power than out.
  • to three Gulf Arab states to secure support for continued military and economic pressures against Iraq.
  • this week. It will be the second presidential debate, and some observers expect Dole to focus more closely on Clinton's character.
  • 1920's tennis champion.
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