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The magazine came up with the number by among other things looking at the damage caused by attacks and the wars that came about because of them.

More questions for the panel: Enough to Wake the Dead, A Naked Plea for New Members.

In the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, a dingy building is filled night and day with 20- and 30-somethings. It's the Media Center for the 17th of February Revolution, and it's a home for artists producing anti-Gadhafi posters and musicians rehearsing — no longer feeling stifled under Gadhafi's regime.

Our panelists answer questions about the week's news: The Colonel on the Catwalk.

Osama bin Laden mesmerized his followers by rolling a few grains of truth into fantasies about what he said was the weak and evil West, and by saying, " . . . may the peace of the Prophet be upon you" — as if that would wash away the blood on his hands.

The Federal Trade Commission has offered guidelines to companies that market food products to kids. The government wants the food industry to market healthful foods, not the fast food, sugary cereals and salty snacks that make up a lot of the ad market. But even though the program would be voluntary, it still rankles critics who say the government is trying to infringe on companies' free speech rights.

The bluegrass pioneer died on Friday at the age of 75. Hear a Mountain Stage performance from the West Virginia treasure, recorded live in 1997.

A documentary about the Chauvet cave paintings, shot in disconcerting 3-D, is quintessential Herzog — for better or for worse. Hemmed in by strict rules meant to protect the ancient work, the director nonetheless manages to weave art and history compellingly together.

After five months of planning and anticipation, it's showtime. Swarms of people have descended on London for the nuptials of Prince William and Kate Middleton. And while the bride and groom may be trying to take a low-key approach to the whole thing, London is anything but low key.

The Bad Plus isn't the only piano trio to have recorded parts of The Rite of Spring. Hear from the band E.S.T. and its late leader, pianist Esbjorn Svensson, about their hidden take on "Spring Khorovod."