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Charles Osgood looks at the data regarding Americans and their time off from work.
Elizabeth Palmer travels to Ireland for an at-home visit with one of the world's most provocative singer-songwriters, who talks about her latest album, "Unrepentant Geraldines," and of being a mother.
Visitors come to Sado Island for its dramatic coastline, lushly-forested mountains and quiet coastal villages. They also come for the drums - Taiko drumming, which is among Japan's most popular cultural icons. Lucy Craft reports.
On August 3, 1921, a new form of agriculture first took flight when Army pilot John Macready took off from an Ohio airfield on the first demonstration of crop dusting by plane. Charles Osgood reports.
The first of two Americans infected in Africa with the Ebola virus arrived at a hospital in Atlanta Sunday, reports Vicente Arenas. Back in West Africa, the death toll from the outbreak has now climbed well above 700. Debora Patta reports from South Africa.
In this web extra video, actress/director Lee Grant, author of the new memoir, "I Said Yes to Everything," talks to correspondent Michelle Miller about her forgetting her lines while appearing on Broadway with Peter Falk in the 1973 Neil Simon comedy, "The Prisoner of Second Avenue," and how it relates to her being blacklisted in the 1950s by the House Un-American Activities Committee.
A new study by the National Bureau of Economic Research has used CDC data to estimate the relative happiness of every metropolitan area with more than one million people. Charles Osgood reports.
A "bucket list” of things you want to do before you die can be filled if you live long enough. When 21-year-old Kristina Chesterman’s parents found her list after she was killed by an alleged drunk driver while riding her bike, they knew exactly what to do. Steve Hartman reports.
The resignation of President Richard Nixon created an unprecedented challenge for his successor Gerald Ford. Mark Updegrove, director of the LBJ Presidential Library, explains how Ford was the right person for the job.
President Richard Nixon actually wanted his conversations caught on tape, for history's sake - never dreaming they would ultimately lead to his resignation 40 years ago this summer. Mark Strassmann reports on stunning new revelations that are sure to have historians pouring over them as they reconsider Nixon's legacy.
