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Senior news analyst Daniel Schorr says that he's trying very hard not to be cynical about some recent events in the news.

U.S. military installations in the world...Subic Bay Naval Base in the Phillipines. The U.S. closed the base four years ago, leaving more than 40,000 residents without jobs. Now Subic Bay has made a successful transition to a thriving free trade zone.

NPR's Michael Goldfarb reflects on the long career of Italian actor Marcello Mastroianni, who died today at age 72. Mastroianni was well-known for his roles in "La Dolce Vita" (lah DOHL-chay VEE-tah) and other films made by director Federico Fellini.

from politicians and parents' groups to the T.V. industry's new program ratings system.

by the president and parliament of Belarus.

will celebrate its 20th anniversary this Sunday. It's an incredibly silly affair, created to poke fun at the city's more famous and austere Rose Parade.

The graduate students who teach half the classes and grade most of the papers at three University of California campuses have been out on strike all week. NPR's Richard Gonzales reports that the strike is aimed at gaining bargaining rights. The University system says these teaching assistants aren't "workers."

Robert talks to Agent Lucinda Schroeder of the U-S Fish and Wildlife Service in Albequerque, New Mexico about yesterday's sting operation that led to the arrest of eight eagle poachers. Eagles are a protected species; the killing and sale of eagle parts is illegal. This operation was unusual in that it led to actual trappers, not just traders. There's a growing market for eagle feathers, both in the U.S. and abroad.

NPR's Barbara Bradley reports on today's order by Army Secretary Togo West to find out whether top commanders knew about allegations of sexual harassment or sex abuse in the Army, and whether they condoned a culture of sexual misconduct within the ranks. While West says the Army will face up to any problems it finds, some critics wonder whether talk will take the place of action.

French actress CATHERINE DENEUVE talks about her movie "Les Voleures" (Thieves). The film opens on Christmas Day in New York and Los Angeles and will hit selected theaters around the nation early next year. Some of her best known films include: "Belle De Jour," "Repulsion," "Indochine," and "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg." This interview originally aired Oct 3, 1996.