Real Stories Of The Highway Patrol

Lessons Learned From Three Mile Island's Meltdown
{A three-judge appellate panel said it was unlikely that Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman just happened to be in the wrong places at the wrong time. A lower court had granted his release after more than nine years in prison.|Dane County Circuit Judge Maryann Sumi said Tuesday that her earlier restraining order saying the law shouldn't be enacted had either been ignored or misinterpreted. Sumi stopped short of saying the law was not already in effect.|Roughly 13,000 people who filed claims after the Gulf oil spill had personal information stored on the computer. The laptop was password-protected, but the information was not encrypted. A spokesman for the oil company said an employee lost the laptop March 1 during a business trip.|The $55,000 fine was the most the U.S. Department of Education could levy. Department officials said the school waited too long to notify students during the 2007 rampage in which 32 students and the gunman were killed. A university spokesman said the school would appeal.|Amazon's new music service promises to enable consumers to store music remotely in the cloud and access it wherever they go. But technology and consumer sentiment may stand in the way of moving music, photos or digital files into the equivalent of a self-storage locker.|Armed with confidential information about how the Food and Drug Administration was going to rule on experimental drugs, an agency chemist and his son allegedly made more than $2.27 million by trading in shares of five companies.|Highly toxic plutonium has seeped into the soil outside the troubled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power complex in northeastern Japan, officials say. The amounts detected in two different soil samples taken from the facility did not pose a risk to humans, safety officials say.|Regulators took a big step Tuesday in reshaping the nation's mortgage market. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. introduced a new rule that could end up forcing borrowers to make larger down payments.|In Philadelphia, 21 Catholic priests accused of ######ual abuse of minors slipped through the cracks. But with all the safeguards the Roman Catholic Church put into place after the ###### abuse scandal in 2002, how could this happen? It turns out that there's a lot of play in those rules.|The relatively welcoming, tolerant attitude embraced by former Gov. George W. Bush is being overtaken by a flood of Arizona-style get-tough measures. And while legal challenges will surely follow if many of those measures pass, the debate in Texas is clearly shifting.|The sleepy off-season of Linosa, a tiny, picture-perfect Southern Italian island, was disrupted by the sudden arrival of hundreds of refugees from Libya. They were mostly Eritreans and Somalis, and they said they were trying to escape violence and discrimination.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|As life near the crippled Fukushima nuclear reactor complex becomes increasingly difficult, Japanese authorities are encouraging people who live outside the mandatory evacuation zone to move farther way. But some are choosing to put up with the hardships and remain in their homes.|Amazon's service allows users to store music online and access it via any Internet-connected device.|Rebels have regained momentum in Libya, but they are still far from taking control of the country. If they succeed, Libya could remain wracked by violence. It's not clear who would run the country ? or what role the international community would play ? if Libya were to descend into chaos post-Gadhafi.|Amazon's new music service promises to enable consumers to store music remotely in the cloud and access it wherever they go. But technology and consumer sentiment may stand in the way of moving music, photos or digital files into the equivalent of a self-storage locker.|Armed with confidential information about how the Food and Drug Administration was going to rule on experimental drugs, an agency chemist and his son allegedly made more than $2.27 million by trading in shares of five companies.|Why a housing bubble is so much harder to recover from than a stock bubble.|Regulators took a big step Tuesday in reshaping the nation's mortgage market. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. introduced a new rule that could end up forcing borrowers to make larger down payments.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|Amazon's service allows users to store music online and access it via any Internet-connected device.|The page, titled "Third Palestinian Intifada," had more than 350,000 fans before it was taken down. It called on Palestinians to take to the streets after Friday prayers on May 15 and begin an uprising. Israel and Jewish advocacy group appealed to Facebook to drop the page, saying it made calls for violence.|Federal regulators are proposing to exempt certain mortgages from new rules aimed at getting banks to take on more risk when they package and sell mortgage investments. The rules require banks to hold at least 5 percent of the mortgage securities on their books.|Gov. Rick Snyder already had falling approval ratings and he's unlikely to change that with his latest action, signing into law a cut in the state's jobless benefits that takes effect next year. Snyder said he'd rather focus on job creation than unemployment benefits in the hard hit state.|U.S. shoppers' worries about juggling rising gas and food prices and other household costs pushed the Consumer Confidence Index down sharply in March. The decline, which reversed five straight months of improvement, raises questions about shoppers' ability and willingness to spend in coming months.|Home prices are falling in most major cities, and the average prices in four of them are at their lowest point in 11 years. Analysts expect further price declines in most cities in the coming months. A Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller index shows price declines in 19 of 20 cities in January.|Amazon's service allows users to store music online and access it via any Internet-connected device. Consumers can store music, video and documents on the web, and then access them from anywhere, using a computer or phone that connects to the Internet.|The Bangladeshi government sacked Muhammad Yunus from his job at the premier micro-lending bank he founded. Amy Kazmin, South Asia correspondent for the Financial Times," talks to Renee Montagne about the Nobel laureate's attempts to get his job back.|On Monday, Anheuser-Busch InBev announced it's buying Chicago craft beer maker Goose Island for $29 million. Goose Island makes 312 beer, a favorite of Barack Obama.|On Capitol Hill, negotiations over this year's budget are at a stalemate while lawmakers work on spending cuts both sides of the aisle can agree on. But that hasn't stopped the battle over next year's budget from brewing. Democrats held a rally Monday to protect Social Security from changes Republicans haven't even proposed yet.|The missing Bronx Zoo cobra has mysteriously appeared ? with his very own twitter feed. Melissa Block and Michele Norris track his exploits in the Big Apple.|Watching the outcome of how the earthquake and tsunami affected Japan, one environmentalist says he's convinced that nuclear is better than coal. NPR's Melissa Block talks with Guardian columnist George Monbiot about his decision.|In 1992, a cargo ship container tumbled into the North Pacific, dumping 28,800 toys into the ocean. What happened to those toys led writer Donovan Hohn on a worldwide journey filled with beachcombers, oceanographers, ship captains and environmentalists.|This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.|In Japan, workers trying to fix a damaged nuclear power plant are being hampered by radioactive water.|Monday is the anniversary of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history. The partial core meltdown at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, was a major setback for nuclear power in the U.S. But the industry did learn some crucial lessons about safety and crisis management from the accident.|Mounting problems, including incorrect radiation figures and a shortage of storage tanks, stymied emergency workers Sunday as they tried to nudge Japan's stricken nuclear complex back from the edge of disaster.|The Democratic Republic of Congo has rejected a bid by the UK's Soco International to search for oil in the Virunga National Park. The famous park is home to rare mountain gorillas. Host Scott Simon talks with Matt Lewis, senior program officer for the World Wildlife Fund, who specializes in African species conservation.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|In his new book, Quantum Man, physicist and writer Lawrence M. Krauss describes the scientific contributions, and unique mind, of Nobel Prize-winner Richard Feynman, whom he calls "perhaps the greatest, and probably the most beloved, physicist of the 20th century."|When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the surface of the moon in 1969, he was wearing one of the most technologically advanced outfits ever created. Nicholas de Monchaux, author of the book Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, talks about the surprising history and iconic design of the Apollo 11 spacesuit.|When Stanley Miller conducted his famous experiments on the origins of life in the 1950s, he left many of the results unanalyzed. One such experiment mimicked the conditions of a volcanic eruption ? and modern analysis of those samples by chemist Jeffrey Bada has revealed a rich array of amino acids, the building blocks of life.|Reporting in Science, researchers write of finding blades and spear points that pre-date Clovis tools ? long thought to be the earliest evidence of people in the Americas. Archaeologist Michael B. Collins talks about how the discovery could change theories about the first inhabitants.|Fifty years ago, scientists attempted to drill deep through ocean crust to the Earth's mantle, an endeavor called "Project Mohole." That project failed, but scientists are sharpening their drill bits again. Geologist Damon Teagle talks about what boreholes may reveal about the Earth's formation.|Researchers are developing devices that measure and track emotions, while subjects are online, driving or even shopping. By measuring emotional responses, scientists say they can improve safety, communication, performance or even help marketers come up with better products.|
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{A three-judge appellate panel said it was unlikely that Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman just happened to be in the wrong places at the wrong time. A lower court had granted his release after more than nine years in prison.|Dane County Circuit Judge Maryann Sumi said Tuesday that her earlier restraining order saying the law shouldn't be enacted had either been ignored or misinterpreted. Sumi stopped short of saying the law was not already in effect.|Roughly 13,000 people who filed claims after the Gulf oil spill had personal information stored on the computer. The laptop was password-protected, but the information was not encrypted. A spokesman for the oil company said an employee lost the laptop March 1 during a business trip.|The $55,000 fine was the most the U.S. Department of Education could levy. Department officials said the school waited too long to notify students during the 2007 rampage in which 32 students and the gunman were killed. A university spokesman said the school would appeal.|Amazon's new music service promises to enable consumers to store music remotely in the cloud and access it wherever they go. But technology and consumer sentiment may stand in the way of moving music, photos or digital files into the equivalent of a self-storage locker.|Armed with confidential information about how the Food and Drug Administration was going to rule on experimental drugs, an agency chemist and his son allegedly made more than $2.27 million by trading in shares of five companies.|Highly toxic plutonium has seeped into the soil outside the troubled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power complex in northeastern Japan, officials say. The amounts detected in two different soil samples taken from the facility did not pose a risk to humans, safety officials say.|Regulators took a big step Tuesday in reshaping the nation's mortgage market. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. introduced a new rule that could end up forcing borrowers to make larger down payments.|In Philadelphia, 21 Catholic priests accused of ######ual abuse of minors slipped through the cracks. But with all the safeguards the Roman Catholic Church put into place after the ###### abuse scandal in 2002, how could this happen? It turns out that there's a lot of play in those rules.|The relatively welcoming, tolerant attitude embraced by former Gov. George W. Bush is being overtaken by a flood of Arizona-style get-tough measures. And while legal challenges will surely follow if many of those measures pass, the debate in Texas is clearly shifting.|The sleepy off-season of Linosa, a tiny, picture-perfect Southern Italian island, was disrupted by the sudden arrival of hundreds of refugees from Libya. They were mostly Eritreans and Somalis, and they said they were trying to escape violence and discrimination.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|As life near the crippled Fukushima nuclear reactor complex becomes increasingly difficult, Japanese authorities are encouraging people who live outside the mandatory evacuation zone to move farther way. But some are choosing to put up with the hardships and remain in their homes.|Amazon's service allows users to store music online and access it via any Internet-connected device.|Rebels have regained momentum in Libya, but they are still far from taking control of the country. If they succeed, Libya could remain wracked by violence. It's not clear who would run the country ? or what role the international community would play ? if Libya were to descend into chaos post-Gadhafi.|Amazon's new music service promises to enable consumers to store music remotely in the cloud and access it wherever they go. But technology and consumer sentiment may stand in the way of moving music, photos or digital files into the equivalent of a self-storage locker.|Armed with confidential information about how the Food and Drug Administration was going to rule on experimental drugs, an agency chemist and his son allegedly made more than $2.27 million by trading in shares of five companies.|Why a housing bubble is so much harder to recover from than a stock bubble.|Regulators took a big step Tuesday in reshaping the nation's mortgage market. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. introduced a new rule that could end up forcing borrowers to make larger down payments.|Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac grew too big to fail. Then the mortgage giants followed the subprime lending industry into the abyss.|Amazon's service allows users to store music online and access it via any Internet-connected device.|The page, titled "Third Palestinian Intifada," had more than 350,000 fans before it was taken down. It called on Palestinians to take to the streets after Friday prayers on May 15 and begin an uprising. Israel and Jewish advocacy group appealed to Facebook to drop the page, saying it made calls for violence.|Federal regulators are proposing to exempt certain mortgages from new rules aimed at getting banks to take on more risk when they package and sell mortgage investments. The rules require banks to hold at least 5 percent of the mortgage securities on their books.|Gov. Rick Snyder already had falling approval ratings and he's unlikely to change that with his latest action, signing into law a cut in the state's jobless benefits that takes effect next year. Snyder said he'd rather focus on job creation than unemployment benefits in the hard hit state.|U.S. shoppers' worries about juggling rising gas and food prices and other household costs pushed the Consumer Confidence Index down sharply in March. The decline, which reversed five straight months of improvement, raises questions about shoppers' ability and willingness to spend in coming months.|Home prices are falling in most major cities, and the average prices in four of them are at their lowest point in 11 years. Analysts expect further price declines in most cities in the coming months. A Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller index shows price declines in 19 of 20 cities in January.|Amazon's service allows users to store music online and access it via any Internet-connected device. Consumers can store music, video and documents on the web, and then access them from anywhere, using a computer or phone that connects to the Internet.|The Bangladeshi government sacked Muhammad Yunus from his job at the premier micro-lending bank he founded. Amy Kazmin, South Asia correspondent for the Financial Times," talks to Renee Montagne about the Nobel laureate's attempts to get his job back.|On Monday, Anheuser-Busch InBev announced it's buying Chicago craft beer maker Goose Island for $29 million. Goose Island makes 312 beer, a favorite of Barack Obama.|On Capitol Hill, negotiations over this year's budget are at a stalemate while lawmakers work on spending cuts both sides of the aisle can agree on. But that hasn't stopped the battle over next year's budget from brewing. Democrats held a rally Monday to protect Social Security from changes Republicans haven't even proposed yet.|The missing Bronx Zoo cobra has mysteriously appeared ? with his very own twitter feed. Melissa Block and Michele Norris track his exploits in the Big Apple.|Watching the outcome of how the earthquake and tsunami affected Japan, one environmentalist says he's convinced that nuclear is better than coal. NPR's Melissa Block talks with Guardian columnist George Monbiot about his decision.|In 1992, a cargo ship container tumbled into the North Pacific, dumping 28,800 toys into the ocean. What happened to those toys led writer Donovan Hohn on a worldwide journey filled with beachcombers, oceanographers, ship captains and environmentalists.|This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.|In Japan, workers trying to fix a damaged nuclear power plant are being hampered by radioactive water.|Monday is the anniversary of the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history. The partial core meltdown at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, was a major setback for nuclear power in the U.S. But the industry did learn some crucial lessons about safety and crisis management from the accident.|Mounting problems, including incorrect radiation figures and a shortage of storage tanks, stymied emergency workers Sunday as they tried to nudge Japan's stricken nuclear complex back from the edge of disaster.|The Democratic Republic of Congo has rejected a bid by the UK's Soco International to search for oil in the Virunga National Park. The famous park is home to rare mountain gorillas. Host Scott Simon talks with Matt Lewis, senior program officer for the World Wildlife Fund, who specializes in African species conservation.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|In his new book, Quantum Man, physicist and writer Lawrence M. Krauss describes the scientific contributions, and unique mind, of Nobel Prize-winner Richard Feynman, whom he calls "perhaps the greatest, and probably the most beloved, physicist of the 20th century."|When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the surface of the moon in 1969, he was wearing one of the most technologically advanced outfits ever created. Nicholas de Monchaux, author of the book Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, talks about the surprising history and iconic design of the Apollo 11 spacesuit.|When Stanley Miller conducted his famous experiments on the origins of life in the 1950s, he left many of the results unanalyzed. One such experiment mimicked the conditions of a volcanic eruption ? and modern analysis of those samples by chemist Jeffrey Bada has revealed a rich array of amino acids, the building blocks of life.|Reporting in Science, researchers write of finding blades and spear points that pre-date Clovis tools ? long thought to be the earliest evidence of people in the Americas. Archaeologist Michael B. Collins talks about how the discovery could change theories about the first inhabitants.|Fifty years ago, scientists attempted to drill deep through ocean crust to the Earth's mantle, an endeavor called "Project Mohole." That project failed, but scientists are sharpening their drill bits again. Geologist Damon Teagle talks about what boreholes may reveal about the Earth's formation.|Researchers are developing devices that measure and track emotions, while subjects are online, driving or even shopping. By measuring emotional responses, scientists say they can improve safety, communication, performance or even help marketers come up with better products.|
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