Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Death Sentence for Iraq's 'Chemical Ali'

9th - 10th
Provides a description of the sentencing of Ali Hassan al-Majid on charges of mass murder for slaughtering more 180,000 people in 1989. Also provides background on the former Iraqi general known as 'Chemical Ali'. (24 June 2007)
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Iraqi Exiles in Syria Look for Ways to Move On

9th - 10th
A look at the condition of an estimated 2 million Iraqi refugees in Jordan and Syria. Also provides links to other NPR stories on Iraqi refugees and exiles. (22 June 2007)
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Iraqi Tribes in Anbar Team With u.s. Military

9th - 10th
A 5 minute podcast that examines the limited alliance between Sunni tribes and the U.S. military in their common fight to defeat al-Qaida. This includes an interview with a tribal leader. (19 June 2007)
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: How Do Shrine Attacks Affect u.s. Strategy in Iraq

9th - 10th
A June 13, 2007 podcast interview with retired army General Barry McCafferty on sectarian violence in Iraq and some possible effects over the next 2 years.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Sudan Faces Difficult Road to Democracy

9th - 10th
An 8 minute podcast examining the difficulties in creating a democracy in the newly semi-autonomous southern region of Sudan.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Tribal Leaders Raise Army on Pakistani Border

9th - 10th
An examination of events in Pakistan's South Waziristan where tribal leaders are organizing an army to drive out foreign fighters associated with al-Qaida. Provides links to related topics. 4/3/2007
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Ukrainians Protest Yushchenko's Call for Elections

9th - 10th
A four-minute audio examination of the April 2007 protests against the policies of Ukraine's president, Victor Yushchenko.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: The Orange Revolution, Six Months Later

9th - 10th
An April 2005 audio interview with Helen Fawkes, the BBC reporter who covered the Orange Revolution, and the consequences of that event six months later.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Chavez Speech Puts Spotlight on Latin Left

9th - 10th
Audio interviews with NPR reporters and analysts from September of 2006 on the influence of Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez's on the growing leftist movement in Latin America. Also includes a radio call in portion.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Browsing the 'Atomic Bazaar'

9th - 10th
A May 2007 interview with William Langewiesche ,the author of "The Atomic Bazaar", in which he describes the efforts that would need to be taken inside of the old Soviet Union to acquire the radioactive elements needed to build an atomic...
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Soldiers Storm Mosque in Pakistan, Killing Dozens

9th - 10th
A July 2007 report describing the government assault on Islamabad's Red Mosque ending the long, tense standoff with Islamic fundamentalists Provides audio links to analysis of the event and related stories. 7/10/2007
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Reporting From Pakistan

9th - 10th
A November 2006 audio interview 13 minutes in length with an NPR journalist on the changing conditions in Pakistan and its importance to the war on terror. Includes a call-in question and answer segment and links to related NPR stories....
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Crisis Worsens in Zimbabwe

9th - 10th
A 30 minute news story ( audio) from July of 2007 examining the worsening economic and political instability in Zimbabwe. Includes interviews with the ambassador of Zimbabwe to the U.S. and other experts.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Zimbabwe's Economy Teeters Out of Control

9th - 10th
A four minute audio story from July of 2007 examining the worsening economic situation in Zimbabwe resulting from shortages and runaway inflation.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: A Possible Peace in Uganda?

9th - 10th
Audio interview with a variety of activists and experts examining the possibility of ending the war between the Lord's Resistance Army and the Ugandan government. [13:32] Includes transcript of interview.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Ugandans Scarred by Experience as Child Soldiers

9th - 10th
A sobering seven minute interview from March 2007 with child soldiers and experts on the civil war in Uganda.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Putin Has Defied Expectations of a Short Reign

9th - 10th
A November 2007 analysis of Vladimir Putin's staying power as Russia's President through almost two turbulent terms. Also provides links to related topics.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Cold War Rivalries Rekindled?

9th - 10th
A May 2007 radio discussion (audio only) by a panel of experts on the idea of the Cold War rekindled. [30:00] Includes called in questions by listeners.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Could a New Vaccine Contain Malaria's Spread?

9th - 10th
An audio interview [17:00] with Dr. Owen Rennert, a scientist from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, on an experimental malaria vaccine.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: A Closer Look at Al Qaida in Iraq

9th - 10th
A July 2007 radio discussion with journalists and experts on the leadership, makeup and actions of Al-Qaida in Iraq ( audio format only - 30 minutes in length). Also briefly examines American interrogation techniques.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Hundreds More Colombians Remain Farc Captives

9th - 10th
NPR presents an audio interview of Colombian hostages and families of hostages. Links to other interviews available. 3min 54sec.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Iraq

9th - 10th
The NPR page that is updated daily with news and indepth stories on Iraq. Includes analysis and audio.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Listening to My Father

9th - 10th
A touching story from a son of a Vietnam vet. Content gives an inside look at a family that had to deal with the day to day toll of a war.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: Kate Nolan, Wwii Combat Nurse

9th - 10th
A personal memoir of an Army nurse, Katherine F. Nolan, describes the Christmas of 1944 when she and her fellow nurses set up a makeshift hospital to tend to the wounded.