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Top Stories: Texas Tornadoes; Romney's Wins; U.N. Team Heads To Syria
Also: Suicide bomber kills at least 10 in northern Afghanistan; Oakland shooting suspect said to have "anger management" issues; Baylor women finish perfect season.
Tornadoes Outside Dallas 'Indescribable,' Mayor Says
Steve Inskeep talks to the mayor of Lancaster, Texas, Marcus E. Knight, about Tuesday's storms. Officials have identified some 300 buildings damaged in the southern Dallas suburb. The last time a bad tornado ripped through the community was 1994, but Knight says this time, it's worse.
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1:35
Good News On The Jobs Front, Except From Yahoo
One widely watched report estimates that employers added 209,000 jobs to payrolls last month. But Yahoo announced 2,000 layoffs — about 14 percent of its workforce.
Jeffrey Gettleman: On Reporting Somalia's Crisis
New York Times correspondent Jeffrey Gettleman will receive a George Polk Award this week for being the first to report that the militant Islamist group al-Shabab had prevented starving people from leaving Somalia. He details how he got the story.
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46:12
More Fake Cancer Drugs Turn Up In The U.S.
U.S. medical practices bought counterfeit medicine labeled as Altuzan from a foreign supplier, the FDA says. Altuzan, which is the Turkish brand name for the blockbuster drug Avastin, is approved for use in Turkey but not in this country.
More Violence, As U.N. Mission Races Toward Damascus
Opposition activists said in the past two days, 80 people have been killed.
Theater Bombing In Mogadishu Breaks Tenuous Calm In Somalia
The blast killed at least six and was a stark reminder of the country's fragile security situation.
Panel: To Safeguard Food Imports, It's Not Just About Inspections
For a long time, food safety experts have complained that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration doesn't have enough port inspectors to adequately catch contaminated imports before they reach consumers. But a report from the Institute of Medicine says the focus should be on helping other countries regulate better.
Drug Spending Levels Off, But Not For The Usual Reasons
Seniors are traditionally the biggest consumers of prescription drugs, but they aren't using as many. Greater use of generics also played a role in last year's slow growth.
Milk Not Jails Makes Partners Out Of Farmers And Ex-Cons
Small dairy farmers and ex-cons don't make natural allies. But a non-profit group, Milk Not Jails, is hoping they can forge a new urban-rural relationship in New York state based on food rather than incarceration.
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