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  • Charlie Morris, 91, says he was at school in 1939 when he found out his brother was dead. For 10 years, his hatred consumed him and plagued his body with mysterious ailments. "When I began to forgive, there was all the answers to my illness," he says.
    Finding Health After Letting Go Of Hate
    After he was told his brother had been murdered, Charlie Morris was filled with hatred. When he sought medical help for mysterious medical symptoms 10 years later, he realized it was his rage that plagued his body. When he started to forgive, he says his nightmares stopped, and his ailments went away.
  • Coal miners listened as GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney spoke during a rally last month in Beallsville, Ohio. Both Romney and President Obama have made the state a focal point of their campaigns.
    Obama, Romney Mine For Swing Voters In Ohio
    Undecided voters in Ohio got a lot of attention this week from President Obama and GOP rival Mitt Romney. Coal may be the key to many swing voters in the Buckeye State, which remains a top coal producer.
  • 7-Eleven To Tally Coffee Cup Election Results
    The convenience store chain is allowing customers to choose: coffee in a blue cup for President Obama, or a red cup for Mitt Romney. And for the undecided, or those just indifferent to politics, they can request a plain cup. The company tabulates the choices at the register and results are posted daily on its 7-Election website.
  • Former Gov. Tommy Thompson in Madison, Wis., ahead of the Aug. 14 Republican primary for Wisconsin's open Senate seat. He was one of four candidates.
    With Senate Control At Stake, Key Wis. Race Tightens
    The seat that Republican former Gov. Tommy Thompson and Democratic Rep. Tammy Baldwin are vying for is one of many that Democrats are defending in November. Early polls showed Thompson might easily flip the seat for the GOP, but he's now trailing.
  • Fires And Invasive Grass Threaten American West
    Cheatgrass, an invasive weed, is choking out native sagebrush in the Great Basin--and setting the stage for hotter, more catastrophic fires there. Jen Pierce, an expert on ancient fires, and Mike Pellant, of the Great Basin Restoration Initiative, talk about how fires are reshaping landscapes in the American West.
  • The Weird Story Of Why Helium Prices Are Going Through The Roof
    The story begins in the 1920s, when the U.S. government thought blimps might be the next big thing in warfare.
  • Philip Schultz visits NPR headquarters in Washington on Monday.
    NewsPoet: Philip Schultz Writes The Day In Verse
    Each month, NPR's All Things Considered invites a poet into the newsroom to see how the show comes together, and to write an original poem about the news. This month, our NewsPoet is Philip Schultz.
  • Flooding south of Alaska Range wreaks havoc on AK Transportation system
    Fairbanks, AK - The Parks Highway near Denali National Park is down to one lane after flooding on the Nenana River. The west side Denali Highway is closed…
  • Remembering Elder, Richard Frank
    Fairbanks, AK - Athabascan Elder Richard Frank passed away last week. He was born and raised in Old Minto, roughly 60 miles northwest of Fairbanks. Frank…
  • Assembly agrees to fund completion of air quality plan
    Fairbanks, AK - The Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly agreed to put $150 thousand dollars in federal funding toward the completion of a state…
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