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  • Kai 'The Hatchet Hitchhiker' Is Accused Of Murder
    Caleb "Kai" McGillvary became an Internet sensation in February with his colorful account of how he helped save a California utility worker who was being beaten by another man. Now, McGillvary is charged in the murder of a lawyer in New Jersey.
  • Amazon's U.K. unit racked up sales of $6.5 billion last year, but only paid $3.7 million in <a href="http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2013/05/16/184357484/book-news-amazons-tiny-tax-payment-draws-fresh-scrutiny">corporate taxes</a>.
    Book News: Amazon May Be Called Before Parliament Over Taxes
    Also: AARP and The Nation join a growing list of ebook publishers; Hilary Mantel on Jane Austen; Anne Applebaum on Sheryl Sandberg.
  • A woman who just bought toilet paper at a grocery store reads her receipt as she leaves the store in Caracas, Venezuela, on Wednesday. The government says it will import 50 million rolls of toilet paper amid a shortage.
    Venezuelans Stock Up On Toilet Paper Amid Shortage
    The government of President Nicolas Maduro announced this week that it would import 50 million rolls of toilet paper to meet the growing demand. The oil-rich country already suffers from a shortage of medicine, milk and sugar.
  • Photos of victims are seen during a candlelight vigil in Union Square for victims of the Wisconsin Sikh temple shooting on August.
    Reports: Sikh Temple Shooter Acted Alone, Had No Drugs In System
    Because Wade Michael Page killed himself, we may never know his motive for opening fire on a temple. In the end, six people were killed. The FBI says there is no evidence his affiliation with white supremacist groups led to the shootings.
  • Students walk through the University of Texas at Austin campus. A case before the U.S. Supreme Court challenges the school's consideration of race in its admissions.
    Asian-Americans Face Dilemma In Debate Over Affirmative Action
    While they are minorities, a study found they need higher test scores than whites and other minorities to get into the same schools.
  • Will Your Family Squabble About Politics This Thanksgiving?
    "People who have any brains" will avoid dredging up politics during the holidays, says one psychologist. But in our highly polarized era, family gatherings offer the chance for rare encounters with people who don't already share our partisan leanings.
  • Lance Armstrong And The Business Of Doping
    The story of Lance Armstrong's alleged doping is, in part, the story of an astonishing business enterprise. Here's how it reportedly worked.
  • Double Thanks
    Today is our day to say "thank you," so here are a couple of appreciations — the first for things that don't change, the second for things that do. There are no people in the first scene, two people in the second. One of them, I should warn you, is a sneaker-wearing swan.
  • Composer Max Richter's new album takes on Vivaldi's <em>F</em>o<em>ur Seasons</em>.
    Max Richter Recomposes 'The Four Seasons'
    The composer has done a brave thing for any artist in any medium: He's messed with a classic, specifically, Vivaldi's most famous four violin concertos. Richter says he had "to figure out how much Max and how much Vivaldi there was going on at every moment."
  • Yirga's debut album is called <em>Guzo</em>.
    Samuel Yirga: A Prodigy Reviving Ethiopian Jazz
    The 20-something has had to fight to be himself, and the voice and vision of a distinctive composer shines through in his impressive debut, Guzo.
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