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A man holds his baby as they are scanned for levels of radiation in Koriyama, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, Sunday, March 13, 2011. Friday's quake and tsunami damaged two nuclear reactors at a power plant in the prefecture, and at least one of them appeared to be going through a partial meltdown, raising fears of a radiation leak. (AP Photo/Mark Baker) (AP)

Nuke industry spin: Be “reassured” by Japan

Justin Elliott
As the crisis unfolds, the Nuclear Energy Institute joins an intense PR battle that has already started
Juliette Binoche in "Certified Copy"

Juliette Binoche on her new Tuscan-seductress role

Andrew O'Hehir
The unpretentious star talks about Iran, France's head-scarf law and her wrenching performance in "Certified Copy"
A man and woman seek information about the safety of relatives at an evacuation center at Rikuzentakada, northeastern Japan, on Saturday March 12, 2011, one day after a giant quake and tsunami struck the country's northeastern coast. (AP Photo/Kyodo News) MANDATORY CREDIT, NO LICENSING ALLOWED IN CHINA, HONG KONG, JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA AND FRANCE (AP)

3 evacuees near Japan nuclear plant exposed to radiation

Yuri Kageyama, Eric Talmadge
The three individuals evacuated via helicopter were reportedly showing no signs of illness from the radiation
Faisal Shahzad, the man who set a bomb in Times Square, and Nidal Hasan, the Fort Hood shooter.

The Muslim “radicalization” myth: Debunked

Justin Elliott
What Peter King missed this week: How the government should actually fight homegrown terrorism
A Libyan volunteer carries ammunition on the outskirts of the eastern town of Ras Lanouf, Libya, Thursday, March 10, 2011. Government forces drove hundreds of rebels from a strategic oil port with rockets and tank shells on Thursday, significantly expanding Moammar Gadhafi's control of Libya. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill) (AP)

Libyan rebels lose oil port, but vow to regroup

Ryan Lucas, Paul Schemm
Opposition movement suffers setback as Gadhafi forces capture Ras Lanouf
In this photo taken during a government-organised visit for foreign media, a pro-Gadhafi soldier mimics a gun with his hand as he and another walk across freshly-bulldozed ground from which the bodies of opposition dead had been exhumed, according to a resident, in the main square of Zawiya, Libya Friday, March 11, 2011. Libyan Leader Moammar Gadhafi's regime has gained momentum with the capture of Zawiya after days of fierce fighting with rebels, in a key test of the government's ability to maintain its hold on the Libyan capital and surrounding areas. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) (AP)

Gadhafi forces show growing confidence

Maggie Michael
After a week of increased violence Libyan pro-government forces have retaken areas captured earlier by rebels
Kevin William Harpham

White supremacist charged in MLK Day bomb plot

Justin Elliott
A Washington man with ties to a neo-Nazi group allegedly planted a backpack explosive on a Spokane parade route
Flames rise from houses and debris half submerged in tsunami in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture (state) after Japan was struck by a strong earthquake off its northeastern coast Friday, March 11, 2011. (AP Photo/Kyodo News) JAPAN OUT, MANDATORY CREDIT, FOR COMMERCIAL USE ONLY IN NORTH AMERICA (AP)

Devastating tsunami hits Japan after 8.9 quake

Malcolm Foster
One of the largest earthquakes on record tore through Japan leaving a trail of death in its path
The Libyans fire on Doc and Marty in "Back to the Future"

The ’80s origins of today’s anti-Muslim bigotry

David Sirota
What happens when a generation raised on Hollywood's obsession with Muslim terrorists grows up?
James O'Keefe

In defense of NPR

Bill Moyers, Michael Winship
Bill Moyers and Michael Winship on the right's latest assault on public broadcasting
Rep. Peter King, of New York's 3rd congressional district

U.S. lawmaker supporting terrorist group? Rep. Peter King isn’t the first

Marian Wang
Peter King has openly supported the IRA, but he's not the only government official to back a terrorist group
CodePink activists, including Danielle Greene, right, hold signs in support of U.S. Army Pfc. Bradley Manning, the alleged leaker of documents to WikiLeaks, who is currently jailed, Monday, Jan. 17, 2011, during a demonstration outside FBI headquarters in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin) (AP)

Amnesty calls for protests over Bradley Manning’s treatment

Glenn Greenwald
UPDATED: The international human rights group denounces the Obama administration for its "inhumane treatment"
An anti-Gadhafi rebel, walks along a sand barrier, as other rebels fire a rocket launcher seen in the right, during fighting against pro-Gadhafi fighters, in Sedra, eastern Libya, Wednesday March 9, 2011. A high-ranking member of the Libyan military flew to Cairo on Wednesday with a message for Egyptian army officials from Moammar Gadhafi, whose troops pounded opposition forces with artillery barrages and gunfire in at least two major cities. Gadhafi appeared to be keeping up the momentum he has seized in recent days in his fight against rebels trying to move on the capital, Tripoli, from territory they hold in eastern Libya. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla) (AP)

Gadhafi showers strategic oil port with rockets

Paul Schemm
The Libyan government has reclaimed the oil-heavy Ras Lanouf in a serious blow to anti-Gadhafi forces
The 90s are back? As if!

Five signs we’ve reached the era of ’90s nostalgia

Drew Grant
"Beavis and Butt-Head" are coming back to MTV, but that's only the tip of this baggy jean iceberg

Chrysler’s epic Twitter misfire

Mary Elizabeth Williams
A rogue profanity was a mistake -- but what happened next was the company's bigger error
National Public Radio headquarters in Washington DC (Picasa 2.7)

NPR general counsel serving as interim CEO

Ben Nuckols
With a hunt for a new chief underway, NPR looks to its top lawyer to keep things under control
Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, arrives to begin hearings on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 10, 2011. Under heightened security, King opened hearings into Islamic radicalization in America, dismissing what he called the "rage and hysteria" surrounding the hearings. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) (Associated Press)

Live from the Muslim “radicalization” hearing

Justin Elliott
A Republican congressman closes the hearing by declaring, "I have many friends who are Muslims"
In this photo taken Tuesday, March 8, 2011, Libyan businessman Fadlallah Haroun, 45, who spent seven years in Moammar Gadhafi's prisons without being charged, stands in a cell at a stormed security base in the city of Benghazi, the Katiba building, where he spent 14 days before being transferred to Abu Selim prison in Tripoli, Libya. Now that eastern Libya has ripped itself free from Gadhafi's grip, residents there finally feel safe to talk about what life was like under the regime. The stories they tell are stamped with the terror, paranoia and sinking sense of desperation instilled in the people by Gadhafi since he took power in a 1969 coup. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser) (AP)

BBC journalists reportedly tortured in Libya

David Stringer
Three BBC reporters say they were captured, beaten and subjected to mock executions by Gadhafi forces
Carlos Slim

Carlos Slim widens lead as world’s richest man

Mark Stevenson
With a $74 billion fortune, the Mexican telecom magnate tops the Forbes billionaire list once again

Why authenticity matters

Steve Kornacki
Every politician is guilty of flip-flopping and pandering. So what's so special about Mitt Romney?
Clockwise from lower left: Andrew Sullivan, Andrew Rosenthal and Barack Obama

The “Bush-tortured” excuse for indefinite detention

Glenn Greenwald
There are profound moral and empirical flaws in justifying Obama's new policy by blaming Bush's torture regime
Pete wants to talk to you about the railroads.

“Mad Men” pitches us high-speed trains

Drew Grant
Vincent Kartheiser and Rich Sommer debate how to sell America on speedy locomotives. Obama wonders the same
James O'Keefe

NPR caves to O’Keefe — and we all lose

Scott Rosenberg
By having its CEO resign after the "sting" operation, the organization is handing the public discourse to liars
In this June, 2007 file photo, Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., left, listens during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington. The wreckage of the World Trade Center still smoldered when George W. Bush rose to demand that American Muslims not be blamed or mistreated. "Islam is peace," the president declared. But a decade later, doubts and suspicions persist. New York Rep. Peter King is provocatively forcing the issue with congressional hearings, starting Thursday. (AP Photo/Lauren Victoria Burke) (AP)

Does Peter King know the IRA killed an American?

Justin Elliott
A London car bombing by the Irish terrorist group -- backed by the now-congressman -- left one young American dead
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