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March 16, 2010
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PRI's The World - March 16, 2010 Today on The World: Clashes in East Jerusalem, as Palestinians protest against Israeli plans for new housing there; Also, old wounds are re-opened in Latvia, with a ceremony honoring soldiers killed in World War Two; And a dispute in Egypt over women serving as judges.
PRI's The World - March 15, 2010 Today on The World: Tensions rising between US and Israel; Also, how in-state tuition for undocumented immigrant students is working out in Wisconsin; Plus how corruption affects higher education in Ukraine.
PRI's The World - March 12, 2010 Today on The World: Israel seals off the West Bank, amid tensions over new settlement plans; Also, a look at Iraqi politics after the first partial results from the country being counted; Plus -- how Colombian soldiers on a hostage rescue mission ended up with millions of dollars in cash instead.
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Gene test can cut warfarin hospitalizations ATLANTA (Reuters) - Use of genetic screening on heart patients helped cut hospitalizations related to the widely used blood thinner warfarin by nearly a third, according to a large study that marks a step forward in the fledgling field of personalized medicine.
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World Headlines
Clinton affirms US Israel support US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton denies US-Israel relations are in crisis amid a row over Jerusalem settlements.
Zuma in Zimbabwe to ease splits South African President Jacob Zuma is visiting Zimbabwe, where he will try to smooth out rifts in the coalition government.
Broadband plan sent to Congress US regulators send a national broadband plan to Congress in a bid to lead the world in the provision of super-fast internet.
Dodd unveils financial reform bill Senate Banking Committee chairman's legislation would create a council of regulators and broaden the Federal Reserve's oversight powers. Brett Neely reports.
Does finance reform bill go far enough? Harvard law and finance professor Hal Scott talks with Kai Ryssdal about the changes proposed in Sen. Dodd's financial-industry reform bill.
FCC shift may speed up Internet biz The Federal Communications Commission's 10-year plan for dramatically increasing Internet speeds throughout the nation could intensify telecom competition and give start-ups new opportunities. Nancy Marshall Genzer reports.
Top Stories
Cole County Girl to be Tried as Adult in Elizabeth Olten Murder
A 15-year-old Cole County girl will be tried as an adult in the murder of 9-year-old Elizabeth Olton last month.
Columbia's Red Light Cameras Go Into Effect
Starting today, motorists caught on camera running the red lights at the intersections of Providence and Broadway, and Stadium and Worley will be fined 120 dollars.
Missouri's 46th Governor Remembered
Hundreds of people gathered inside the Capitol Rotunda today (Wednesday) to attend the state funeral for former Missouri Governor Warren Hearnes.
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KBIA Local
Moberly Removes Trees in Downtown District
A tree-removal plan in Moberly's downtown district is causing some disagreement in the town.
Mayor Urges Participation in International Earth Hour 2010
Mayor Darwin Hindman encourages Columbians to take part in International Earth Hour 2010.
Truman State Installs New Warning Sirens
Truman State University has installed two new outdoor warning sirens on campus. KBIA's Robert Schmidt has more on how campuses are preparing for emergencies.
More KBIA Local