That's the question today after a key accounting rule change yesterday. Under the new rule, financial companies are allowed to record something other than fair market value for some of their assets. Financial firms lobbied for the change. We'll speak with The Washington Post's Binyamin Appelbaum.

We revisit a conversation we had with entertainment reporter Martha Frankel about her memoir "Hats and Eyeglasses". Though Martha grew up around gambling, and played in a weekly poker game with friends, it was only when she started playing online poker that her hobby became an addiction.

As Ponzi scheme mastermind Bernard Madoff awaits sentencing, more lawsuits are being filed against him. Massachusetts regulators and the Town of Fairfield, Connecticut, which lost millions in Madoff-invested pension fund money, are now taking their cases to court. We speak with Wall Street Journal reporter Tom Lauricella.

Only A Game's Bill Littlefield join us as March Madness spills into April.

We take listener comments on our recent story that some organic farmers are warming up to genetically modified crops, and our segment marking the 20th anniversary of the Exxon Valdez oil spill.

Indie sensation, Neko Case, is out with her 6th solo release. It's called "Middle Cyclone"; in it Case uses extreme weather events, mistreated predators, and pianos she got for free on Craig's List to construct songs about life and love.