We speak with a reporter from Britain who recently interviewed the U.S. General in charge of the prison camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and hear some startling revelations about the long-term plans for the prison.

Amnesty International releases its annual report on human rights abuses, and includes some criticism that the United States' war on terrorism is actually creating more dangerous conditions around the world.

In Louisiana, D.N.A samples voluntarily donated to crime investigators have led to the arrest of a suspected serial killer.

We speak with James Curtis, author of a new biography about the comic genius W.C. Fields.

We examine the population of young, eligible voters who could play a critical role in the 2004 elections.

The Green Party, which backed Ralph Nader for President in 2000, is indicating it might back a Democrat in 2004.

We speak with a bar owner in Tempe, Arizona, who says the city's smoking ban is crippling his business and others like his because people and workers who like to smoke are spending their time and money in nearby communities that don't have the ban.

As the summer grilling season begins in earnest, Kathy Gunst offers up a twist on a favorite: Fish Kabobs.