Morning Edition on WKNO HD-2

Genre: 
Composer ID: 
5187f49ae1c8cae4b99a3311|5187f47ce1c8b03770ba72e3

Pages

Law
1:59 am
Tue October 9, 2012

Sandusky Could Receive Up To 373 Years In Prison

Credit Gene J. Puskar / AP
Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky, shown arriving at court during his trial in June, is expected back in court Tuesday for a sentencing hearing.

Originally published on Tue October 9, 2012 10:25 am

Jerry Sandusky is expected back in a Bellefonte, Pa., courtroom Tuesday for a sentencing hearing. The former Penn State assistant football coach was convicted in June of sexually abusing 10 boys. Now young men, some of the victims will be given an opportunity to tell the court how the abuse affected their lives.

Sandusky has been in a county jail since the jury convicted him on 45 out of 48 counts, but after the hearing, he likely will be moved to a state prison.

Read more
Author Interviews
1:33 am
Tue October 9, 2012

'Mr. Penumbra' Bridges The Digital Divide

Originally published on Tue October 9, 2012 10:25 am

Author Robin Sloan has spent time on both sides of the digital divide, both as a short-story writer and an employee at Twitter — where he described his job as "something to do with figuring out the future of media."

Read more
Music Interviews
1:32 am
Tue October 9, 2012

Tift Merritt: A Singer With An Outsider's Heart

Credit Parker Fitzgerald / Courtesy of the artist
Tift Merritt's latest album is called Traveling Alone.

Originally published on Tue October 9, 2012 2:59 pm

Singer-songwriter Tift Merritt has been compared to Joni Mitchell and Emmylou Harris. She also has received a Grammy nomination for Best Country Album. The kind of music she makes doesn't attract much commercial attention — and that seems to suit her just fine.

Read more
Shots - Health Blog
1:31 am
Tue October 9, 2012

A Lively Mind: Your Brain On Jane Austen

Credit L.A. Cicero / Stanford University
Matt Langione, a subject in the study, reads Jane Austen's Mansfield Park. Results from the study suggest that blood flow in the brain differs during leisurely and critical reading activities.

Originally published on Tue October 16, 2012 9:35 am

At a recent academic conference, Michigan State University professor Natalie Phillips stole a glance around the room. A speaker was talking but the audience was fidgety. Some people were conferring among themselves, or reading notes. One person had dozed off.

Read more
Around the Nation
4:20 am
Mon October 8, 2012

Pipe Labeled 'Kaboom' Causes City Hall Evacuation

Transcript

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST:

Read more

Pages