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MORNING EDITION
Skeleton Of World's Oldest Sea Dog On Display
Hatch is the nickname given to the mongrel who sailed aboard King Henry VIII's flagship Mary Rose. It sank back in the 16th century. When the ship was raised, the dog's skeleton was found in near perfect condition. The skeleton goes on display at one of England's premiere dog shows.
'Anna Nicole' Opera To Premier Next Year
The world premiere of Anna Nicole will be presented by London's Royal Opera next February. It will star Dutch soprano Eva-Maria Westbroek as the late model and Playboy playmate. Smith died of an accidental drug overdose in 2007. She was 39.
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
$657M Settelement Reached In Ground Zero Lawsuits
A settlement has been reached between the city of New York and the thousands of people who fell ill after working at ground zero in the aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Robert Siegel discusses the $657 million settlement with Anthony DePalma, a former New York Times reporter who covered the health cases.
Computers One Step Closer To Reading Your Mind
Clairvoyant computers may be nearer to reality than you'd think. In a new study, a computer program that analyzes brain scans was able to detect participants' thoughts — or at least their memories of a short film they were thinking about.
Skeleton Of World's Oldest Sea Dog On Display
Hatch is the nickname given to the mongrel who sailed aboard King Henry VIII's flagship Mary Rose. It sank back in the 16th century. When the ship was raised, the dog's skeleton was found in near perfect condition. The skeleton goes on display at one of England's premiere dog shows.
'Anna Nicole' Opera To Premier Next Year
The world premiere of Anna Nicole will be presented by London's Royal Opera next February. It will star Dutch soprano Eva-Maria Westbroek as the late model and Playboy playmate. Smith died of an accidental drug overdose in 2007. She was 39.
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
$657M Settelement Reached In Ground Zero Lawsuits
A settlement has been reached between the city of New York and the thousands of people who fell ill after working at ground zero in the aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Robert Siegel discusses the $657 million settlement with Anthony DePalma, a former New York Times reporter who covered the health cases.
Computers One Step Closer To Reading Your Mind
Clairvoyant computers may be nearer to reality than you'd think. In a new study, a computer program that analyzes brain scans was able to detect participants' thoughts — or at least their memories of a short film they were thinking about.
Program Highlights:
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St. Louis on the AirNPR's Ira Flatow talks about hosting Talk of the Nation: Science Friday.
Thursday, 11:00 a.m. -
CityscapeMeredith Monk discusses the world premiere of her work by the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. Friday, 11:00 a.m.
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Jazz UnlimitedSundays 9:00 p.m.-midnight.
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CommentariesPete Abel
Missouri Voters Have Opportunity to Encourage Bipartisanship
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