Science Out Of The Box Ransom Myers Predicted the Future of Fish March 31, 2007 • Marine ecologist Ransom Myers died this past week, after a career highlighted by warnings of diminishing world fish stocks. His warnings often fell on deaf ears, but always proved right.
Antelope Squirrels and Muskrat Love in the Spring March 31, 2007 • Ted Williams of Audubon Magazine speaks about the antelope squirrel's survival tactics, and the courting calls of muskrats.
World Robert Konrardy Rejoins His Platoon March 31, 2007 • In 1965, when Robert Konrardy was wounded in Vietnam, he had to abandon his platoon from the First Cavalry Division. Decades later, Konrardy embarked on a personal mission to visit the new generation that makes up his platoon in Iraq.
Review Music Reviews A Songwriter's View from the Pew March 31, 2007 • Susan Werner's musical path has taken her from opera to pop, jazz and classic American songs. In her latest album, The Gospel Truth, this singer-songwriter journeys to America's spiritual side.
Politics Democratic Deficit Hawk Steers Budget Blueprint March 31, 2007 • Rep. John Spratt of South Carolina, chairman of the House Budget Committee, led the effort to draft the recent $3 trillion budget resolution. He is a Democrat from a Republican district, a man others describe as the consummate legislator.
World Aid Groups See Declining Living Conditions in Iraq March 31, 2007 • Living conditions are deteriorating for many Iraqis, and for the aid groups trying to help Iraqis rebuild their country. Kasra Mofarah, the head of NGO Coordination Committee in Iraq, speaks about his group's concerns.
Music Interviews Peter Bjorn and John Make It Big March 31, 2007 • Peter Bjorn and John is a Swedish band that has broken into the American mainstream. They're most well known for their hit "Young Folks." The band discusses singing in English, and world touring.
News Spring Blossoms with Baseball's Opening Weekend March 31, 2007 • Major League Baseball starts this weekend. Howard Bryant, author of Juicing the Game and a Washington Post writer, looks forward to new 300-game winners and Barry Bond's looming home-run record.
Detainees at Guantanamo Bay Plea Allows Detainee to Serve Sentence in Australia March 31, 2007 • Guantanamo detainee David Hicks has become the first person to be convicted under the new Military Commissions Act. Hicks, who is an Australian citizen, was facing a possible life sentence for providing material support for terrorism.
Albright Casts a Critical Eye on U.S. Foreign Policy March 31, 2007 • Former Secretary of State Madeline Albright gives her views on the war in Iraq, the United States' relationship with Iran and other foreign policy issues.
Pop Culture FutureMe.org Takes Users into the Future March 31, 2007 • At the Web site FutureMe.org, people write a note to themselves and request a time in the future to have it sent back. The letters are both funny and profound.
Reporter's Notebook Karl Rove Rocks a Washington Tradition March 31, 2007 • An annual spring ritual took place in Washington this week when the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association dinner took place. It's an event where journalists sit down with many of the same politicians they cover.
'Bill the Beerman' Brought Cheer to Seattle March 31, 2007 • Bill Scott, a beer vendor and sports-fan extraordinaire nicknamed "Bill the Beerman," died this past week. Ken Wilson, one of the Beerman's early fans, speaks about his passion for sports.
Technology MySpace Payback for John McCain March 31, 2007 • There has been a bit of payback for the John McCain operation from the man whose MySpace template was appropriated by the campaign.
Culture Fifty Foods to Try Before You Die March 31, 2007 • British food writer Anna Longmore talks about her list in Arena Magazine of the 50 foods you should try before you die. She says that monkfish liver and duck embryo are definitely not for everyone.