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  • President Biden meets with world leaders at the G20 summit in Indonesia
    On the agenda: soaring food and energy prices sparked by Russia's war in Ukraine. The White House expects most of the leaders will come together at the end of the summit to condemn Moscow actions.
  • Biden administration steps in to save customers of Silicon Valley Bank
    Federal officials are attempting to restore public confidence in the banking system after the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank.
  • This image provided by the Mississippi Department of Corrections shows Axel Cox, 24, of Gulfport, Miss. Cox, who burned a cross in his front yard to intimidate his Black neighbors in December 2020, was sentenced Thursday, March 9, 2023, to 42 years in prison.
    A man burned a cross in a hate crime. He's now sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison
    Axel Cox said he chose to burn the cross in front of his Black neighbors because of their race, saying he "intended to scare them into moving out of the neighborhood."
  • Residents are evacuated by rubber boats through flood waters in Zhuozhou in northern China's Hebei province, south of Beijing, Wednesday. China's capital has recorded its heaviest rainfall in at least 140 years over the past few days. Among the hardest hit areas is Zhuozhou, a small city that borders Beijing's southwest.
    China floods have left at least 20 dead
    Beijing's rainfall is the heaviest recorded in 140 years, reaching nearly 30 inches between Saturday and Wednesday. The downpours have triggered landslides and floods. Thousands have been evacuated.
  • Rating U.S. Readiness for Aircraft Threats
    Aviation security analyst Charles Slepian talks to Renee Montagne about the level of preparedness at U.S. airports for dealing with the type of threat identified in the London terror plot.
  • Korea, China Angry with Japan PM's Shrine Visit
    Japan's Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi visits the Yasukuni Shrine on the anniversary of World War II's end. The shrine honors many who participated in the war, including a number of convicted war criminals. Koizumi's visits to the shrine have been greeted by protests from Korea and China, countries invaded by Japan.
  • New and Old Media Begin Working Together
    Print newspapers are losing money and readers to online news sources. But rather than fight to the death, some papers have decided to try to work with their online competitors.
  • Bernanke Backs Low Interest Rates
    Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told lawmakers Wednesday the Fed needs to keep interest rates low to aid the economy "for an extended period." He used his semi-annual report to Congress to emphasize his concerns about both unemployment and the budget deficit.
  • Pakistan's government vows to find those behind a deadly bombing
    Pakistan is vowing to hunt down those behind a massive suicide bombing on Sunday that targeted a rally of a pro-Taliban cleric. Dozens of people were killed and nearly 200 wounded.
  • Obama's N.C. Win Expands His Delegate Lead
    Barack Obama won the North Carolina Democratic primary Tuesday by a wide margin. He narrowly missed capturing the Indiana contest. The results have re-energized the Illinois senator's quest for the presidential nomination.
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