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  • Robotics experts at Caltech and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have created a robot that mimics the flight patterns of bats, including swerving and diving.
  • This weekend marks the 75th anniversary of Franklin Roosevelt's executive order that led to the internment of Japanese-Americans. We hear from two people who were interned when they were children.
  • Millennials admire startup founders and revere self-employment, new survey findings show, but they're worried about debt and wary of starting businesses in an unforgiving economic environment.
  • The court's decision regarding the estimated $1 billion settlement paves the way for the start of payouts to more than 20,000 former players over a degenerative brain disease.
  • Companies, especially those in the manufacturing sector, are hiring at a pace that is likely to bring down the unemployment rate at a gradual rate. The unemployment problem is far from over, but a factory outside Boston is feeling the benefits of increased orders.
  • Poultry is big business in Alabama — the state is the third-largest U.S. poultry producer. Last week's tornadoes devastated the industry, destroying poultry houses and killing millions of chickens. Many Alabama farmers are now fighting to get back on their feet — others aren't sure they'll get that far.
  • It's been a year since the adoptive mother of a 7-year-old Russian boy returned him to Moscow. The incident nearly ruined the adoption of Anastasia Tomlinson by a couple in Tennessee. Hers is one of roughly 1,000 Russian adoptions in 2010 by U.S. families, a more than 30 percent drop from 2009.
  • Rising gold prices are leading to a new gold rush, attracting companies to remote mountain and desert areas like Mesquite in California's Imperial Valley. There's no pick-axing or panning at one 19th-century mine here; the mining company has turned to more complex methods to extract whatever gold is left underground.
  • It'll take fancy footwork for John Boehner to pull off his two-step plan to cut spending. Not only will he need to convince most House Republicans, the plan will need a vote to raise the debt ceiling next year. Fred Barnes of The Weekly Standard says his real competition comes from the president.
  • Residents living near the San Onofre nuclear power plant, which is near an active earthquake fault, have been watching the events in Japan and wondering if a similar disaster could happen there. Local activists recently persuaded the City Council to ask for updated safety plans.
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