Willmar Guardsman killed in Iraq A National Guardsman from Willmar died in
Iraq on Friday when an explosive device detonated near his convoy.June 30, 2006
Uncertainty at Guantanamo The Supreme Court's ruling on military tribunals for detainees at Guantanamo Bay leaves a slew of questions about how the U.S. deals with terror suspects. Midday looks at the next legal steps in the war on terror.Midday, June 30, 2006
The future of al-Qaeda One journalist recalls some surprising discoveries during his exclusive interview with Osama Bin Laden nearly a decade ago.Midmorning, June 30, 2006
Covering Iraq and Iran The headlines seem numbingly similar day to day: At least a dozen people were killed in Iraq Thursday, in a string of bombings and shootings. Iran still has no response to a package of incentives for ending its nuclear program. What challenges do reporters face covering Iraq and Iran?Midday, June 29, 2006
New crisis in Gaza Fatah and Hamas officials have agreed on a plan that recognizes Israel's right to exist, but violence in Gaza continues.Midmorning, June 28, 2006
The fate of Gitmo An anticipated Supreme Court opinion could force President Bush's hand, as he decides what to do about the detention camps at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Midmorning, June 27, 2006
National Guard surgeon practices combat medicine in Iraq Col. Basil Leblanc, a surgeon with the Minnesota National Guard, recently returned from a three-month mission in Iraq. LeBlanc was responsible for medical operations at several military bases serving more than 5,000 troops. He talked with MPR's Cathy Wurzer.June 26, 2006
The power of the Pentagon Journalist and author James Carroll thinks the U.S. military is out of control -- even the control of the president. Carroll voiced the concerns outlined in his new book, "House of War," at a June 12 panel discussion at the Kennedy Library in Boston.Midday, June 21, 2006
America in the world President Bush visits Austria and Hungary Wednesday, discussing global security threats and international concerns over American foreign policy with European leaders. How will Bush address issues surrounding Iran, North Korea, human rights and the war on terrorism?Midday, June 21, 2006
One refugee at a time Twenty-one million people around the globe can't return to their homes because they fear violence or persecution. All Things Considered host Tom Crann talks with three Minnesotans who try to help.June 20, 2006
Justice report critical of Rowley, others in Moussaoui probe Coleen Rowley, the former FBI whistleblower who urged the
agency to probe terrorism suspect Zacarias Moussaoui in the weeks
before the Sept. 11 attacks, was criticized Monday in a government
report for her own role in the case.June 19, 2006
National Guard member from Morton killed in Iraq A National Guard member from Morton was
killed in Iraq when an explosive device detonated near his military
vehicle, the Minnesota National Guard announced Sunday. Spc. Brent W. Koch, 22, died Friday, and two other Minnesota soldiers were injured in the
explosion.June 19, 2006
Sen. Coleman reacts to al-Qaida leader's death World leaders and military officals are reacting to the news that al-Qaida's leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was killed in a U.S. air raid Wednesday night. President Bush called al-Zarqawi's death "a severe blow to al-Qaida and a significant victory in the war on terror." U.S. Sen. Norm Coleman reacted much the same, in an interview with MPR's Cathy Wurzer.June 8, 2006
The Vietnam "lying machine" Pulitzer Prize-winning war reporter David Halberstam explains the challenges he faced covering the Vietnam War in the face of "a government lying machine."Midday, June 7, 2006
Vietnam and the presidency Vietnam tested four American presidents. It took the lives of more than 58,000 Americans and more than one million Vietnamese. American RadioWorks produced a documentary on a historic conference, "Vietnam and the Presidency," held March 2006 in Boston.Midday, June 6, 2006