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  • The star's publicist says she has "decided to proceed with [a] fairly routine procedure" to have the tumor removed. There's no word yet on when the surgery will be done.
  • This past weekend, the German Fulbright Alumni Association celebrated their 25th anniversary in Berlin. The conference focused on developments in transatlantic relations over the past 25 years, with topics ranging from politics, economy, technology, education, and just about everything in between.
  • The arrests came about after a New York City Police Department sting in which the suspects attempted to buy guns and a grenade.
  • Robert Siegel reads letters from listeners about a traumatic brain injury piece and a story about a hitchhiker en route to British Columbia
  • CEOs from major oil companies were on Capitol Hill Thursday, testifying about the tax advantages their industry enjoys. Some senators and the Obama administration want to remove those tax breaks.
  • Convinced that May 21 will mark the world's end, believers continue to warn of God's ensuing wrath. But they aren't alone: End times prophecies have existed for centuries, and today, they're on the rise, examining whether world events — from earthquakes to economic globalization — are signs of the coming Apocalypse.
  • Among other things, the White House wants Congress to create a law that requires businesses to inform consumers in case of a data breach.
  • A German court found retired U.S. autoworker John Demjanjuk guilty of accessory to mass murder Thursday. Demjanjuk, who was born in Ukraine, served as a guard at a Nazi death camp during World War II, but there was no evidence he committed a specific crime. However, the court found that by volunteering to work at the camp, he had participated in mass murder.
  • Egypt's international allies have noticed signs that old agreements may no longer hold. While nothing is certain, Egypt's stance toward Israel and the Palestinians seems likely to shift most dramatically. There are indications "it won't be an easy ride for Israel anymore," an analyst says.
  • One of Libya's first citizen journalists tells the story of his escape to Tunisia and the two months he was forced to spend offline, causing many of his online contacts to fear he was dead.
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