Science & Nature
We talk to the local founders of a website that provides free, personal fundraising pages for people who want to raise money for others.
GiveForward.org
The Museum of Science and Industry's "Smart Home" is now even smarter. Eddie Arruza tells us about the home's green makeover.
Smart Home: Green + Wired
Hundreds have died following the devastating earthquake in Chile. We find out about Chicago's ongoing humanitarian efforts.
Chicago American Red Cross
The Illinois Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are using commercial fishing nets and electrofishing gear to search for Asian carp in the Chicago Waterway System. Elizabeth Brackett tells us what they are finding.
We hear from doctors and a reporter who have just returned from the earthquake-ravaged country.
We find out about the 3.8 magnitude earthquake that rocked northern Illinois early this morning.
Illinois Earthquake Information -- The United States Geological Survey
Prolific writer and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Garry Wills shares why he believes the atomic bomb transformed not just the nation but also presidential powers.
Bomb Power: The Modern Presidency and the National Security State (penguingroup.com)
Apple unveiled its latest much-anticipated product today, the iPad. Will it live up to the hype? We learn exactly the iPad will be able to do.
Electric cars were all the rage at last week's Detroit Auto Show. We have a report from the Chicago bureau of Nightly Business Report.
Phil Ponce sits down with world-renowned paleontologist Paul Sereno.
Learn more about Paul Sereno's Project Exploration
The Twitter generation meets literary classics and creates "Twitterature." We talk to some University of Chicago students who have written a book that will make you tweet for mercy.
We find out how an old abandoned Chicago industrial field is being transformed into the nation's largest urban solar power plant.
95 years ago, a primitive submarine was raised from the bottom of the Chicago River. We explore this little-known Chicago mystery.
Watch the Foolkiller Slideshow
Could this be the future of news? We show you how Northwestern researchers have programmed computers to do the work of writers and reporters.
The tallest building on the planet opens in Dubai on Monday. We talk with the local engineer who helped build this desert tower.
Burj Dubai
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill