The Bechtel Group of San Francisco has been awarded the first major contract to help reconstruct Iraq, a move that has upset some British companies that wanted a piece of the economic rebuilding pie.

The number of U.S. workers filing claims for jobless benefits reached its second highest level of the year this past week. We try to get a read on the economic picture with Patrick Anderson of the Anderson Economic Group.

Dick Gordon, host of the NPR show "The Connection," speaks to us from Baghdad about the gradual resumption of music and arts in the Iraqi capital now that the war is winding down.

In Arizona, "Squaw Peak" has been renamed to honor Lori Piestewa, a Native American servicewoman who was killed in Iraq.

We speak with the President of the Navajo Nation about what patriotism means to Native Americans.

Our editorial roundtable considers the dilemma journalists face about what's not appropriate to report. Recently, a CNN executive admitted that certain information about atrocities committed under Saddam Hussein's rule were never reported by the network, because they could have jeopardized the lives of Iraqis. Critics say CNN sat on the news in order to have continued access to and a presence in Iraq.

Host Bill Delaney shares his thoughts on the conflicting feelings journalists often have when reporting on war.

Our film reviewers discuss the new Neil Jordan movie "The Good Thief," starring Nick Nolte as a high-stakes gambler trying to kick a heroin habit.