Trucks move a majority of the freight in America. They're also involved in accidents that resulted in some 4,000 deaths last year. In today's second hour we'll talk about what's being done to make trucks safer.
Trucks move a majority of the freight in America. They're also involved in accidents that resulted in some 4,000 deaths last year. In today's second hour we'll talk about what's being done to make trucks safer.
No State Dinner For The Junkie, But...
NPR's Political Junkie Ken Rudin may not have been invited to the president's first star-studded state dinner last night, but he'll be on hand to talk about it and other news in politics, including Governor Mark Sanford's possible impeachment, President Obama's announcement about Afghanistan, and CNN anchor Lou Dobbs' potential run for the senate — and the presidency.
Much Ado — Shakespeare, Caribbean Style
Shakespeare's plays have been reinterpreted in countless ways and locations. New York director Timothy Douglas talks about how his Caribbean roots inspired his latest production of Much Ado About Nothing.
Dangerous Trucks, Dangerous Highways
Last year, over 4,000 people died as a result of truck related accidents. Sharing the road with eighteen-wheelers can sometimes be dangerous, but making room for big rigs is necessary. As part of NPR's series on highway safety, we'll look at what's being done to make trucks safer for all of us.
The Art of the Eloquent Comeback
Martha Stewart created a stir last week when she critiqued Rachel Ray. But many say the prize goes to Ray for her savvy and graceful response. Syndicated advice columnist Amy Dickinson talks about "graceful" comebacks, and how to take the high road vs. going straight for the jugular. What's your best comeback?
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