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At issue is whether release of a photo might inflame anti-American sentiment, or whether it's more important to show any skeptics that "we were able to get him and kill him," as CIA Director Leon Panetta says. Should a photo be made public?

Private-sector employers added 179,000 jobs in April, according to payroll processing firm ADP. That's lower than the 195,000 analysts had expected and the 207,000 private jobs created in March. The ADP report can provide insights into the government's monthly jobs report for April, which is due out Friday.

Republican presidential hopefuls are launching the campaign season with the first GOP debate on Thursday. But the South Carolina Republican Party had trouble convincing some politicians that the debate is a necessary step to the Oval Office. Many of the most recognizable potentials are opting out. Host Michel Martin speaks with NPR's Ken Rudin about what this debate means for the 2012 presidential race.

Should the White House release post-mortem photos of Osama bin Laden? And who might star in a possible bin Laden movie? Host Michel Martin hears from the Barbershop guys as they take their seats early this week: author Jimi Izrael, civil rights attorney Arsalan Iftikhar, syndicated columnist Ruben Navarrette, and Republican strategist Ron Christie.

Scientific tools help us define the world we live in. As they change, our view of reality changes. Without them, our development would stagnate.

The president's top aides had been split over whether or not to make the images public.

Dan Snaith's latest album, Swim, was one of the biggest records of 2010 at KCRW in Santa Monica. He visited the station recently to perform live on Morning Becomes Eclectic.

But work done in 2009 by UCLA professors and their students did signal there was a high likelihood that the al-Qaida founder would be in a city in Pakistan — not in a cave somewhere in the mountains.

Artists from throughout Latin America cover a singular Brazilian singer-songwriter.